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And yet, as she looked about and got the familiar scent of the funny little lavender sachets made by Mrs. Nye, she found it hard to believe that Marty and Gilbert Palgrave, the house in New York, all the kaleidoscope of Crystal rooms and restaurants, all the murmur of voices and music and traffic were not the elusive memories of last night's dream.

I am glad you have told me, Gilbert, it will make so much difference to you!" "So it don't take you from me, Martha," he groaned, in a return of his terrible dread. "Only Death can do that and then but for a little while." Here Miss Betsy Lavender made her appearance, but without the sage. "How far a body can see, Martha," she exclaimed, "since the big gum-tree's been cut down.

"A lot of outward show, but within, dark and dead." Uncle Gilbert, though living in Ireland, was not a Catholic, so he took no offense at this remark. Then while they were "doing" churches, they visited that of St. Sulpice, a very large edifice, in the floor of which is a brass line which marks the Meridian of Paris. At the left of the entrance sits St.

The moment the war began, Gilbert enlisted, and I suppose Ninian must have left that railway the very minute he heard the news. I was never quite ... never quite on their level, Mary, and I don't suppose I ever shall be now!"

"She sat down at her window until she saw Henry Gilbert pass the next street corner on his morning walk to the post office. Three minutes after, he went home, evidently in a great state of excitement, with her valentine open in his hand. After a while he went back again toward the post office, and returned. Had he taken a reply? "Jennie again sought the office.

Watching his carefully careless progress on past the Gilbert lawn, then the Vandeman grounds, my eye was led to a pair who approached across the green from the direction of the bungalow. No mistaking the woman; even at this distance, height and the clean sweep of her walk, told me that this was the bride, Ina Vandeman.

They shook their heads gloomily, and said "Drownded." "But the river has been dragged," Gilbert cried eagerly, "and there has been nothing found." He shuddered at the thought of that which might have been hauled to shore in the foul weedy net. The face he loved, changed, disfigured, awful the damp clinging hair.

He looked at the brown, shaggy-maned animal, standing behind its owner, with its head down, and said, in a low, sharp tone: "I see where did you get him?" Gilbert returned the speaker's gaze a moment before he answered. "From a drover," he then said. "By the Lord!"-ejaculated Mr. Barton, who had again conspicuously displayed his watch, "it's over half-past one.

Gilbert also considered her a very sweet girl, though not equal in all respects to his sister Lettice, who was fairer and somewhat taller and more graceful; but then Gilbert always declared that Lettice was perfection itself.

But his surprise was changed into vexation, when he perceived Gilbert without a rider passing by, and kicking his heels with great agility. He forthwith turned his steed, and riding back a few paces, found Crabshaw rising from the ground.