The String of Pearls (1850), p. 400
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3 revisions | nesvetr at Mar 19, 2016 05:01 PM | |
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The String of Pearls (1850), p. 400
"Really, Mr. Oakley, a visit from you is such a rarity that we ought not to know how to make enough of you when you do come. Why, it must have been Christmas twelvemonths since you were last beneath this roof! Don't you remember when your dear, good, pretty Johanna won all hearts?" | 400 THE STRING OF PEARLS. s "" Rea'lv Mr. Oakley, a visit from you is such a rarity that we ought he - Yes! yes," said Oakley, glancing triumphantly at Lupin. " My dear ^ - That^Mn Oakley," said the lady, « I believe she is. We are as fond of Tears gushed into the grateful father's eyes, as he heard his child-h.s own " Humph !" said Lupin. ■ . , , , That humph recalled Oakley to the business of his visit, and yet how hot and fore he could speak. , , tt At length, he found courage— not to ask if Johanna was there, ^o— no. tie "Yes," gasped Oakley. " Johanna and Arabella, you know— your Arabella, and my Johanna— my child." " You ought to know, Mr. Oakley, considering that they are at yeur house, you The bereaved father-yes, at that moment he felt that he was a bereaved II " Gracious Heavens ! he is ill," cried Arabellas aunt.^ «• Of what he himself will tell you, madam." " Help ! help !" cried Oakley. « Help ! My child— ray Johanna— my beau- Arabella's aunt rose in the greatest alarm, and rung the bell so sharply, tna i i ( voice n " Is there any objection to a prayer ?" . . "The greatest at present, sir," said Arabella's aunt. "Sir, there is a time are is friend ' . „#prts At these words, Oakley appeared to shake off much of the prostrating eiret 8 «« No— no, he is no friend-he is a bitter enemy. The enemy of my peace, |