Jeffery Farnol

Jeffery Farnol

Summary

Portrait of Jeffery Farnol Jeffery Farnol,  The Money Moon — Chapter 13 (1912)

“ When she heard my little stick come tapping along she tried to hide them,—I mean her tears, of course, Mr. Bellew, and when I drew her dear, beautiful head down into my arms, she—tried to smile. ‘I’m so very silly, Aunt Priscilla,’ she said, crying more than ever, ‘but it is so hard to let the old things he taken away,—you see,—I do love them so!’ I tell you all this, Mr. Bellew, because I like you,—ever since you took the trouble to pick up a ball of worsted for a poor, old lame woman—in an orchard,—first impressions, you know. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jeffery Farnol Jeffery Farnol,  The Money Moon — Chapter 13 (1912)

“ For here was Miss Priscilla, looking smaller than ever, in a great arm chair whence she directed the disposal and arrangement of all things, with quick little motions of her crutch-stick. And here were the two rosy-cheeked maids, brighter and rosier than ever, and here was comely Prudence hither come from her kitchen to bear a hand, and here, as has been said, was Adam, and here also was Bellew, his pipe laid aside with his coat, pushing, and tugging in his efforts to get the great side-board back into its customary position ”
Source: Wikisource

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