Fred S. Lincoln

Summary

Fred S. Lincoln An Indiana Girl — Chapter 13 (1901)

MY DEAR MISS BRANDT:— Back in town again in an environment of rush and hurry, with all its attendant clatter, I find myself drawn to the quiet of your life irresistibly, and this, too, after but a month here. It is a strange thing how humors take hold of us at times, and we want just what we have not and grow sick in the wanting, because we must take other things willy-nilly.
Source: Wikisource

Fred S. Lincoln An Indiana Girl — Chapter 13 (1901)

They rode along in silence until he had resolved upon the course of accepting things as they were, and trusting that circumstances might deal with him leniently. He assumed to take her letter happily, and re-opened the conversation in a manner and tone so buoyant that she was at once radiantly responsive.
At dinner he railed her about her correspondent, and asked, in feigned seriousness, if there was aught in her mind that she believed would prove of interest to her "city" correspondent. To this she replied with happy assurance, though the suggestion of her answering rather appalled her.
Source: Wikisource

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