Fred S. Lincoln

Summary

Fred S. Lincoln,  An Indiana Girl — Chapter 7 (1901)

“ Virgie said, in an undertone. The idea of deception filled her with disgust, and at Frank's having suggested its being general she could have laughed, disbelieving his reasoning in its entirety. But for her father to claim it as truth—yes, and give the support of his own—to her—perfect and sincere life, forced her to accept the subject, repellant as it was, and try to reason it out for herself. For many days afterward she reviewed the thought, giving her imagination full sway. ”
Source: Wikisource

Fred S. Lincoln,  An Indiana Girl — Chapter 7 (1901)

“ Kent asked, immediately sliding out of any responsibility, and laughing at Harvey for the predicament he found himself in.
"Isn't it rather unfair of you to leave the whole thing to me?" he asked. And to Virgie: "I am afraid that you take me too seriously. I was arguing more to cover my own laziness than I was to find fault with your energetic lives. If you will only forgive my attributing so much to the mercenary side I promise never to be guilty of it again.'
"It it customary for worldly people to excuse themselves at the expense of someone else's achievements?"
”
Source: Wikisource

Fred S. Lincoln,  An Indiana Girl — Chapter 7 (1901)

“ Virgie was filled with an anticipation of the pleasure she would find in this news from a world as strange to her as her limited reading of it could make it. The very meagreness of her knowledge allowed her imagination full sway. She had peopled the outside world with beings so superior to those she knew that the good news seemed outside the boundaries of belief. ”
Source: Wikisource

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