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Updated: May 28, 2025
"No," said Titia, with her head bent down. It was always Christian's belief and practice that to accuse a child, unproved, of telling a lie, was next to suggesting that lies should be told. She always took truth for granted until she had unequivocal evidence to the contrary. "Very well," she said, kindly. "Is that a nice book you have?
She felt as if she were about to suffocate in this close room after her glorious little run in the breath of the cold wind. "May I open a window, Aunt 'Titia," she begged, "Please, mayn't I? It's not storming yet, and, and, I'm so hot!" "Never open a window in a storm, 'Thusa. It's a very dangerous thing to do."
His volume sold to beat the band and wealth came in hand over hand; but ever, as he scoured the town, he thought of 'Titia Pinkham Brown, and scalding tears anon would rise and almost cook his steely eyes. Once more a lover knelt before Letitia Pinkham Brown and swore to cherish her while life endures, "Come out of it," she said, "I'm yours."
Sometimes I'm forced to think that all the training your Aunt 'Titia and I and your Aunt 'Senath have given you has gone for naught. To treat a guest in your own home the way you did Timothy! I was scandalised!! Simply scandalized! But I must say that Timothy behaved like a gentleman."
"And I like you in anything; but I believe I like you better in what Miss 'Titia makes you." "In what Aunt 'Titia makes me!" she exclaimed, horrified at Timothy's poor taste. "Of course you don't! You can't!" But she added, quickly, for her loyal heart felt that something was not quite right about the sound of that speech. "Aunt 'Titia's clothes look better at home, on the Farm!
If you meet your brother in this way, you will throw him off, and, maybe, make a fatal breach. Meet it like a good Christian, as you are. You know," she said gently, "where we have a right to carry our troubles, and of whom we should ask guidance." "Oh, I do know, 'Titia!" said Miss Grace; "but I am letting myself be wicked just a little, you know, to relieve my mind.
It seemed a bit queer, but I got through it satisfactorily to myself particularly so since there was no kissing in it. Then the Council began its business and the Prime Minister, Count Epping, read a tentative proposition of peace, which, he said, he understood had already been practically accepted by Titia.
"You better make lots of biscuit, Mandy," continued Timothy; "I'm as hungry as a bear." Arethusa sniffed disdainfully and, with her red head high in the air, started off down the passage in the direction of the sitting-room. "Where are you going?" called Miss Eliza after her. "To tell Aunt 'Titia I'm sorry I scared her."
She could not move very fast with such a fat little figure as hers, but she moved faster than she had moved for some years past. And Arethusa dropped every single thing she held and flew down the walk and met Miss Letitia before she was really fairly started. "Oh, Aunt 'Titia, Aunt 'Titia!" "There, there," crooned Miss Letitia. "My! My! But we're all glad to get you back!
"It is fear that makes a liar, even as harshness and injustice create deceit and underhandedness. Love a child and trust it, and if it does wrong, punish it neither cruelly nor unfairly, and it will never tell falsehoods. Titia will not she shall not, as long as I am alive to keep her to the truth." Dr.
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