Summary

Portrait of Lucy Maud Montgomery Lucy Maud Montgomery Kilmeny of the Orchard — Neil Gordon Solves His Own Problem

As for Neil, he has gone, no doubt for good, and I think it well that he has."
Not caring to discuss the matter further, Eric left the kitchen. But as he mounted the stairs to his room he heard old Robert muttering, like a man in hopeless bewilderment,
"Well, I never heard anything like this in all my born days--never--never. Timothy, did YOU ever hear the like? Them Gordons are an unaccountable lot and no mistake. They couldn't act like other people if they tried.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Lucy Maud Montgomery Lucy Maud Montgomery Kilmeny of the Orchard — Neil Gordon Solves His Own Problem

They cross on the boat to-night--special trip. There was a dozen or so fellows from hereabouts went. We was all standing around chatting when Lincoln Frame drove up full speed and Neil jumped out of his rig. Just bolted into the office, got his ticket and out again, and on to the train without a word to any one, and as black looking as the Old Scratch himself. We was all too surprised to speak till he was gone. Lincoln couldn't give us much information.
Source: Wikisource

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