Fred S. Lincoln

Summary

Fred S. Lincoln,  An Indiana Girl — Chapter 21 (1901)

“ When she had talked herself out her listener's face was all aglow from gratitude and admiration for those who had been so kind. Martin lost none of the evident change, and the happiness infected her to the point of jubilant triumph, Kent's part profiting greatly by her enthusiasm. But when the time came for her to leave Virgie was without words to express the sweet contentment and joy that glowed within her. It was too like an unreal thing to admit of description. Revelations in the present hour were rushing over her with confusing goodness. ”
Source: Wikisource

Fred S. Lincoln,  An Indiana Girl — Chapter 21 (1901)

“ Admiring and believing in Kent's new sincerity and new manliness, "Doc" felt the need of giving to the young man the support of his own firm position, and in the bulletin of the last happy change he linked the circumstance of Kent's splendid achievement. That Virgie had passed the last crisis of her long, uncertain tenure to life, and was now in the pathetic beginning of surety, was, it would seem, happiness enough to cause her friends the greatest ecstasy ”
Source: Wikisource

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