large/9146/troubledmarriages_1406_librivox_64kb_mp3/troubledmarriages_02_various_64kb_47
large/9146/troubledmarriages_1406_librivox_64kb_mp3/troubledmarriages_02_various_64kb
English
9146
Her neck here was admirable, too, in its smooth creaminess; and when her eyes lighted up with such evident pleasure at his coming, how avoid the conviction she was a good and nice girl after all? HER NECK HERE WAS ADMIRABLE TOO IN ITS SMOOTH CREAMINESS AND WHEN HER EYES LIGHTED UP WITH SUCH EVIDENT PLEASURE AT HIS COMING HOW AVOID THE CONVICTION THAT SHE WAS A GOOD AND NICE GIRL AFTER ALL
and official civility for 'the gentleman', but indignant with her niece. 'I don't want none of your London manners down here,' Willoughby heard her say as she marched the girl off. He himself was not sorry to be released from Esther's too friendly eyes, and he spent an agreeable evening over a book, and this time managed to forget her completely. Though he remembered her first thing next morning, it was to smile wisely and determine he would not meet her again. Yet by dinner-time the day seemed long; why, after all, should he not meet her? By tea-time prudence triumphed anew--no, he would not go. Then he drank his tea hastily and set off for the stile. Esther was waiting for him. Expectation had given an additional colour to her cheeks, and her red-brown hair showed here and there a beautiful glint of gold. He could not help admiring the vigorous way in which it waved and twisted, or the little curls which grew at the nape of her neck, tight and close as those of a young lamb's fleece. ION SHE WAS FULL OF RUSTIC AND OFFICIAL CIVILITY FOR THE GENTLEMAN BUT INDIGNANT WITH HER NIECE I DON'T WANT NONE OF YOUR LONDON MANNERS DOWN HERE WILLOUGHBY HEARD HER SAY AS SHE MARCHED THE GIRL OFF HE HIMSELF WAS NOT SORRY TO BE RELEASED FROM ESTHER'S TOO FRIENDLY EYES AND HE SPENT AN AGREEABLE EVENING OVER A BOOK AND THIS TIME MANAGED TO FORGET HER COMPLETELY THOUGH HE REMEMBERED HER FIRST THING NEXT MORNING IT WAS TO SMILE WISELY AND DETERMINE HE WOULD NOT MEET HER AGAIN YET BY DINNER TIME THE DAY SEEMED LONG WHY AFTER ALL SHOULD HE NOT MEET HER BY TEA TIME PRUDENCE TRIUMPHED ANEW NO HE WOULD NOT GO THEN HE DRANK HIS TEA HASTILY AND SET OFF FOR THE STILE ESTHER WAS WAITING FOR HIM EXPECTATION HAD GIVEN AN ADDITIONAL COLOUR TO HER CHEEKS AND HER RED BROWN HAIR SHOWED HERE AND THERE A BEAUTIFUL GLINT OF GOLD HE COULD NOT HELP ADMIRING THE VIGOROUS WAY IN WHICH IT WAVED AND TWISTED OR THE LITTLE CURLS WHICH GREW AT THE NAPE OF HER NECK TIGHT AND CLOSE AS THOSE OF A YOUNG LAMB'S FLEECE
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