|
||||||||
Oh-h! breathed Pollyanna, in wide-eyed amazement. But, Nancy, I should think if they loved each other theyd make up some time. Both of em all alone, so, all these years. I should think theyd be glad to make up! Nancy sniffed disdainfully. I guess maybe you dont know much about lovers, Miss Pollyanna. You aint big enough yet, anyhow. But if there IS a set o folks in the world that wouldnt have no use for that ere glad game o yourn, itd be a pair o quarrellin lovers; and thats what they be. Aint he cross as sticks, most genrally?and aint she Nancy stopped abruptly, remembering just in time to whom, and about whom, she was speaking. Suddenly, however, she chuckled. I aint sayin, though, Miss Pollyanna, but what it would be a pretty slick piece of business if you could get em ter playin itso they would be glad ter make up. But, my land! wouldnt folks stare someMiss Polly and him! I guess, though, there aint much chance, much chance! Pollyanna said nothing; but when she went into the house a little later, her face was very thoughtful. |
||||||||
|
||||||||
|
||||||||
Copyright: All texts on Bibliomania are © Bibliomania.com Ltd, and may not be reproduced in any form without our written permission. See our FAQ for more details. | ||||||||