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Updated: May 1, 2025


"I did not think he knew the Roxburys. He certainly has not known them long," said Graeme. "No, not very long at least, not Miss Amy, who has only just returned home, you know. But I think she was not at the root of his trouble; at least, not directly. I think he has found out a slight mistake of his, with regard to `his friend and partner. That is what vexed him," said Rose.

"One gets to know people so much better in such a place, and I am sure you would like the Roxburys, Rosie, if you would only take pains to know them." "My dear Harry! think what you are saying! Would they take pains to know me? They are Fanny's nice people, are they? Yes, I suppose so. However, I don't believe Graeme will care to go." Graeme uttered an exclamation over her letter. "It is from.

That is not the reason. Your being invited would have made no difference." "I could hardly have gone without you," said Rose, doubtfully. "Certainly not. Neither of us would have gone. If I don't accept this invitation our acquaintance with the Roxburys will perhaps go no further. That would be a sufficient reason for my refusal, if there were no others."

There was a crowd, as usual, on the boat, and Graeme made haste to get a seat with Mrs Snow, in a quiet corner out of the way. "Look, Graeme," said Rose. "There is Mr Proudfute, and there are the Roxburys, and ever so many more people. And there is Mr Ruthven. I wonder if they are going away to-day." "I don't know. Don't let us get into the crowd," said Graeme, rather hurriedly.

"She need not have been rude to the Roxburys, however. Charlie noticed it as well as I." "I think you are speaking very foolishly, Harry," said Graeme. "What do the Roxburys care for any of us? Do you suppose Mrs Roxbury would notice a slight from a young girl like Rose. And she was not rude."

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