How delicious it all was
Posted 03-28-2012 at 02:59 AM by Garson1234
She descended a little hill, jumped from stone tostone across a woodland brook, startling the drowsyfrogs, who were always winking and blinking in themorning sun. [url=http://www.oilparinting-shop.com/shop-by-subject-children-c-1_6.html]oil painting reproduction[/url] Then came the "woodsy bit," withher feet pressing the slippery carpet of brown pineneedles; the "woodsy bit" so full of dewy morning,surprises,--fungous growths of brilliant orange andcrimson springing up around the stumps of deadtrees, beautiful things born in a single night; [url=http://www.oilparinting-shop.com/shop-by-subject-music-c-1_19.html]canvas oil painting[/url] andnow and then the miracle of a little clump of waxenIndian pipes, seen just quickly enough to be savedfrom her careless tread. Then she climbed a stile,went through a grassy meadow, slid under anotherpair of bars, and came out into the road again. havinggained nearly half a mile.
How delicious it all was! Rebecca clasped herQuackenbos's Grammar and Greenleaf's Arithmeticwith a joyful sense of knowing her lessons.[url=http://www.oilparinting-shop.com]oil painting for sale[/url] Herdinner pail swung from her right hand, and shehad a blissful consciousness of the two soda biscuitsspread with butter and syrup, the baked cup-custard,the doughnut, and the square of hard gingerbread.
Sometimes she said whatever "piece" she was goingto speak on the next Friday afternoon.
"A soldier of the Legion lay dying in Algiers,There was lack of woman's nursing, there was dearth ofwoman's tears."How she loved the swing and the sentiment of it!
How her young voice quivered whenever she came tothe refrain:--"But we'll meet no more at Bingen, dear Bingen on the Rhine.[url=http://www.oilparinting-shop.com/shop-by-subject-men-c-1_16.html]oil paintings[/url] "It always sounded beautiful in her ears, as shesent her tearful little treble into the clear morningair. Another early favorite (for we must rememberthat Rebecca's only knowledge of the great worldof poetry consisted of the selections in vogue inschool readers) was:--"Woodman, spare that tree!
Touch not a single bough!
How delicious it all was! Rebecca clasped herQuackenbos's Grammar and Greenleaf's Arithmeticwith a joyful sense of knowing her lessons.[url=http://www.oilparinting-shop.com]oil painting for sale[/url] Herdinner pail swung from her right hand, and shehad a blissful consciousness of the two soda biscuitsspread with butter and syrup, the baked cup-custard,the doughnut, and the square of hard gingerbread.
Sometimes she said whatever "piece" she was goingto speak on the next Friday afternoon.
"A soldier of the Legion lay dying in Algiers,There was lack of woman's nursing, there was dearth ofwoman's tears."How she loved the swing and the sentiment of it!
How her young voice quivered whenever she came tothe refrain:--"But we'll meet no more at Bingen, dear Bingen on the Rhine.[url=http://www.oilparinting-shop.com/shop-by-subject-men-c-1_16.html]oil paintings[/url] "It always sounded beautiful in her ears, as shesent her tearful little treble into the clear morningair. Another early favorite (for we must rememberthat Rebecca's only knowledge of the great worldof poetry consisted of the selections in vogue inschool readers) was:--"Woodman, spare that tree!
Touch not a single bough!
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