Nathaniel Hawthorne,
Doctor Grimshawe's Secret: A romance…
(1882)
“ And by and by they thought of beauty too; and in this time helped them with its weather-stains, and the ivy that grew over the walls, and the grassy depth of the dried-up moat, and the abundant shade that grew up everywhere, where naked strength would have been ugly."One curious thing in the house," said the Doctor, lowering his voice, but with a mysterious look of triumph, and that old scowl, too, at the children, "was that they built a secret chamber,--a very secret one!""A secret chamber!" cried little Ned; "who lived in it? A ghost?" ”
