# ent

id: 42566
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  "The Parkinses have gone, and all the Doolys, too, The Mcriartys, and the Dunns, and Mrs. old MacHugh;


id: 37232
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Either the Gospel and the first Epistle are genuine writings of the Apostle John, and in that case the Apocalypse


id: 37232
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  The Biblical critic is glad that he can remove these words from the record, and cannot be called upon to explain them


id: 37233
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  The Creator and Father of the universe is not in need of blood, nor of the steam of burnt sacrifices


# bib

id: 14044
title: The Angels of Mons: The Bowmen and Other Legends of the War
author: Machen, Arthur
txt: ./txt/14044.txt
cache: ./cache/14044.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  In "The Bowmen" my imagined soldier saw "a long line of shapes, with a Bowmen of my story have become "the Angels of Mons." In this shape third, fourth, fifth hand stories told by "a soldier," by "an In fact, there were ten thousand dead German soldiers left before that looking man in some sort of black robe was standing by him. and he pointed that gun at the German soldier. "Drink this," said the minister, and he handed the soldier a great that an English soldier wanted a "holy picture." She went to the man soldiers--and the R.F.A. man and the Fusilier knew that he was St. George, because he was exactly like the figure of St. George on the The soldiers knew that the figure on the horse was St. George by his exact likeness to the figure of the saint on the English


id: 16726
title: Four Weird Tales
author: Blackwood, Algernon
txt: ./txt/16726.txt
cache: ./cache/16726.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Jones felt his heart leap out towards this man, this old friend, tried voice of his guide, and as the clerk turned to reply he saw his face was and night, and he knew he must acquit himself like a man when the moment in the streets, a careless-looking sort of man, who never came face to The Manager saw the smile on his face, and gave him a long steady look Something in the man''s face, or voice, or manner--the doctor hardly knew For some days Henriot saw little of the man who came from Birmingham and woman''s heart knew long-forgotten things--the thought kept beating up black, with eyes that stared across the sand into a world of things She said it, lifting her face above him a little, so that her eyes For the first time in his life, Henriot knew it at close quarters,


id: 19231
title: The Mummy and Miss Nitocris: A Phantasy of the Fourth Dimension
author: Griffith, George Chetwynd
txt: ./txt/19231.txt
cache: ./cache/19231.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  As she said this, Miss Nitocris Marmion, the golden-haired, black-eyed answered Nitocris, turning and looking into his eyes, "for last night I "Why, where''s the Mummy, Dad?" said Miss Nitocris, as she came into her "What on earth is the matter, Niti?" he said, looking at the fair face "Good-morning, sir," said Merrill, with a motion of his hand towards his "And therefore," said Nitocris, as she took his hand, "I suppose you are will ask Professors Marmion, Hartley, and Van Huysman to come and stand "He''s a big man, that," said Professor van Huysman, when he was out of "I think you must admit, Professor Marmion," said Lord Leighton, who had "Good morning, sir," said Lord Leighton, as his father came into the "Yes, Professor," he said, looking keenly into his eyes, "I am I? Why, how should I know a great man like the noble Prince?


id: 17626
title: The Lost Gospel and Its Contents Or, The Author of "Supernatural Religion" Refuted by Himself
author: Sadler, M. F. (Michael Ferrebee)
txt: ./txt/17626.txt
cache: ./cache/17626.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  his Gospel under the superintendence, if not at the dictation, of St. Peter; and when Justin has occasion to mention that our Lord gave the According to the author of "Supernatural Religion" Justin ten times say that Justin had derived every word of it from the Gospels of St. Matthew and St. Luke, but that, instead of quoting the exact words of "The first power after God the Father and Lord of all is the Word, Justin reproduced the doctrine of the Logos, using the words of St. John. The Fourth Gospel gives to Jesus the name of God only in two places, that Christians worship Jesus Christ as the Son of the True God, Christian Church long before Justin''s time, except that Gospel had been Now, if at the time when Justin wrote the Fourth Gospel, as we shall "And John the apostle says, ''No man hath seen God at any time.


id: 22246
title: The Upper Berth; By the Waters of Paradise
author: Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion)
txt: ./txt/22246.txt
cache: ./cache/22246.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  knows Brisbane, and when he asked for a cigar everybody looked at him. first night of the voyage I felt particularly lazy, and went to bed in I turned my head and looked at the porthole, and saw "Look here," said the doctor, quietly, "I don''t care much for this ship. "Good-morning," said he, quietly, but looking at me with evident "You seem to think I am likely to doubt the story," said the doctor, "The queer thing," said the captain, "is that the second man who was shapes, moving mystically in the white light like living things. He was a thin, dark man, with sad eyes; kind, I think, the look in her strange dark eyes as she answered. "And how is the Woman of the Water?" I asked, trying to laugh a little. At all events, the old place did not look the same to me when I opened


id: 26740
title: The Picture of Dorian Gray
author: Wilde, Oscar
txt: ./txt/26740.txt
cache: ./cache/26740.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Dorian Gray''s good looks--we shall all suffer for what the gods have "I hate the way you talk about your married life, Harry," said Basil "Harry," said Basil Hallward, looking him straight in the face, "every Lord Henry smiled, and looked at Dorian Gray. "Basil," cried Dorian Gray, "if Lord Henry Wotton goes I shall go too. "Just turn your head a little more to the right, Dorian, like a good "You know you believe it all," said Lord Henry, looking at him with his "You are glad you have met me, Mr. Gray," said Lord Henry, looking at As they entered the studio, Dorian Gray put his hand upon Lord Henry''s "I want him to play to me," cried Lord Henry, smiling, and he looked "Dorian Gray is engaged to be married," said Lord Henry, watching him as Then Dorian looked at Lord Henry, and said, with


id: 174
title: The Picture of Dorian Gray
author: Wilde, Oscar
txt: ./txt/174.txt
cache: ./cache/174.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I hate the way you talk about your married life, Harry," said Basil "Harry," said Basil Hallward, looking him straight in the face, "every I turned half-way round and saw Dorian Gray for the first time. Lord Henry smiled and looked at Dorian Gray. "Basil," cried Dorian Gray, "if Lord Henry Wotton goes, I shall go, "Just turn your head a little more to the right, Dorian, like a good "You know you believe it all," said Lord Henry, looking at him with his "You are glad you have met me, Mr. Gray," said Lord Henry, looking at As they entered the studio, Dorian Gray put his hand upon Lord Henry''s "I want him to play to me," cried Lord Henry, smiling, and he looked "Dorian Gray is engaged to be married," said Lord Henry, watching him wounded thing, and Dorian Gray, with his beautiful eyes, looked down at


id: 4078
title: The Picture of Dorian Gray
author: Wilde, Oscar
txt: ./txt/4078.txt
cache: ./cache/4078.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I hate the way you talk about your married life, Harry," said Basil "Harry," said Basil Hallward, looking him straight in the face, "every Lord Henry smiled, and looked at Dorian Gray. "Basil," cried Dorian Gray, "if Lord Henry goes I shall go too. "Just turn your head a little more to the right, Dorian, like a good "You know you believe it all," said Lord Henry, looking at him with his "You are glad you have met me, Mr. Gray," said Lord Henry, looking at As they entered the studio, Dorian Gray put his hand upon Lord Henry''s "I wonder is that really so, Harry?" said Dorian Gray, putting some He thought of Dorian Gray''s young fiery-colored life, and "Dorian Gray is engaged to be married," said Lord Henry, watching him "You will always like me, Dorian," said Lord Henry. Lord Henry walked across the room, and, sitting down by Dorian Gray,


id: 10659
title: Three More John Silence Stories
author: Blackwood, Algernon
txt: ./txt/10659.txt
cache: ./cache/10659.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  heard the Brothers'' voices talking of the things beyond this life as For one brief second there passed into the man''s eyes a look that made said the musician suggestively, looking across at a man whom Harris had Harris feeling his way like a man in a dream. went up to his room, thinking in a hazy, dream-like way of the words "The Little People lit the fire for me," cried Maloney, looking natural "And as for you, Joan," went on the happy man, "you look like the spirit A desire to ask questions was stopped in me by a swift glance from Dr. Silence, and I suddenly understood in some vague way that they were moment he moved off to his tent, Maloney looked up at me and began to He paused a moment and looked into Maloney''s eyes. "First--the women''s tent," he said low, looking sharply at Maloney, "and


id: 9964
title: The Centaur
author: Blackwood, Algernon
txt: ./txt/9964.txt
cache: ./cache/9964.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  An ardent lover of wild outdoor life, he knew at times a high, passionate searching for things of the spirit, when the outer world fell away like life; while underneath, all the time, lay the moving sea of curiously find, since he knew beauty, had a keen eye for human nature, divined what The wise and wonderful Earth opened her mind and her deep heart to him state that passed away before words came into use, and is therefore Like a true Celt his imagination took the main body of Stahl''s words and little words, but when beings, close to the heart of their great Mother, "You spoke a few days ago of strange things," O''Malley said presently The words, like music, floated over the sea, as O''Malley took the the big Russian turned his head by way of welcome, and O''Malley saw that


id: 10624
title: Three John Silence Stories
author: Blackwood, Algernon
txt: ./txt/10624.txt
cache: ./cache/10624.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I don''t know what you mean by his ''psychical region,''" said the doctor, Dr. Silence opened his eyes for a second and looked at her. Smoke, coming a little later, pretending he came by chance, looked from window, and lay watching the room with wide-open eyes, in which lurked For the first time that night John Silence hesitated; the thought of firelight he looked like a great yellow-haired wolf, silent, eyes John Silence, who heard him speak of his experience more than once, said "Like a cat, you said?" interrupted John Silence, quickly catching him "But when she looked at me, you know," said Vezin, with that little "I think, Colonel Wragge," replied John Silence impressively, "that we "Haunted House of Life more likely," he replied, and a look came into and the Colonel and Dr. Silence came down three steps at a time, leaving


id: 7120
title: Knock, Knock, Knock and Other Stories
author: Turgenev, Ivan Sergeevich
txt: ./txt/7120.txt
cache: ./cache/7120.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Ilya Stepanitch, come in," I said, and I looked round. "Good God!" Semyon said suddenly and showed me his hand stained Akim''s susceptible heart, though she said not a single word in answer looked down; while the old man turned away, wrapped his tattered of Avdotya who, so they said, soon after began to pine away and look "What have you to tell me, good madam?" said Naum, jauntily turning "You''ve gone clean off your head, old man," he said with a jeer. "Well, listen, old man," Naum began, "when I let you go and tell these "Good-day," answered Akim, and passing the old man went in at the The old man went into the hut and found Akim lost in thought, sitting The old man went out, beckoned to Avdotya, said to her, "go in," and "Well," David said at last, "that''s a good thing," and he went off to


id: 36518
title: All Men are Ghosts
author: Jacks, L. P. (Lawrence Pearsall)
txt: ./txt/36518.txt
cache: ./cache/36518.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "If you please," said Billy, "would you mind telling us the time?" At the sound of Billy''s voice the old man seemed to wake from his dream. debater one day, my boy," he said, "but the bit of time that''s going on "The old spouter doesn''t know," said I to Billy as we left the room, "I like nothing better," said the young man. "I know not what thou sayest," said Abdulla, "for I am a poor man and "Thou art young," said the other, "and there is time for thee to learn. "Do, then, as I bid thee," said the man; "dip thy skin in the water of "Art thou Abdulla, the water-seller of Damascus?" said the man. "Thou babblest like one intoxicated," said the man. "Pardon me," said the young man, "I passed that point some minutes Next day the Professor said to this man:


id: 37233
title: Supernatural Religion, Vol. 3 (of 3) An Inquiry into the Reality of Divine Revelation
author: Cassels, Walter Richard
txt: ./txt/37233.txt
cache: ./cache/37233.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  both the Epistles of Paul and the Acts of the Apostles.(4) course, centres in the two representative Apostles, Peter and Paul, who ascribed to the Apostle Paul, we find him represented in the Acts as episodes of the Acts, we are enabled by the words of the apostle Paul suppose that the speech was heard and reported by the Apostle Paul of the unknown author with the distinct statements of the Apostle Paul. narrative of the Acts actually represents Paul as going up to Jerusalem In the Acts, Paul is represented as being with the Apostles the word of the Gospel and believe, Paul singles out Peter as specially visit of the Apostle of the Gentiles to Jerusalem, and Paul''s account is Paul had been the active Apostle of the Gentiles, preaching his Gospel the Paul of the Acts be considered specially an Apostle of the


id: 37231
title: Supernatural Religion, Vol. 1 (of 3) An Inquiry into the Reality of Divine Revelation
author: Cassels, Walter Richard
txt: ./txt/37231.txt
cache: ./cache/37231.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  mere existence of the book quoted, at the time that work was written, proposition "harmless" in reference to its bearing on miracles, as Dr. Farrar evidently supposes, but merely in opposition to the character of evidence of the Gospel miracles is a special case which must be decided It could scarcely be otherwise, for in point of fact the Gospel miracles evidence regarding the alleged facts entitling the Gospel Miracles to Gospels, but actually quote passages from unknown sources, or sayings a written source different from our Gospels, but in either case the fact Gospel, Justin clearly marks it by [--Greek--], there is every reason that Justin quotes the passage from a Gospel different from ours. of the source of Justin''s quotations with our Gospels is placed by the Justin''s Gospel, as the words, "so far as saying other critics that Justin refers to a Gospel according to Peter, or


id: 37232
title: Supernatural Religion, Vol. 2 (of 3) An Inquiry into the Reality of Divine Revelation
author: Cassels, Walter Richard
txt: ./txt/37232.txt
cache: ./cache/37232.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  of sayings of Jesus and of Gospel history, which are generally placed as ''Scripture,'' and clear references to the Gospels of St. Luke and St. John, to 1 Corinthians, perhaps also to the Epistle to the Hebrews, and regard to the last passage that Jesus merely uses the words of the Old from such a passage the use of the fourth Gospel.(5) Even Tischendorf statement in the fourth Gospel turns, but uses a totally different word, of John''s express declaration in the fourth Gospel, that Jesus is the Gospel, and the few who do refer to the passage merely mention, in Now the passages pointed out as references to the fourth Gospel, it will the author of the fourth Gospel, had he been the Apostle John, could not the author of the fourth Gospel, had he been the Apostle John, could not Son of God." (3) The fourth Gospel, instead of representing Jesus as


id: 39494
title: Poetry of the Supernatural
author: nan
txt: ./txt/39494.txt
cache: ./cache/39494.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  ''Twas all souls'' night, and to and fro mother does not go as far as the ghost in Robert Buchanan''s Oxford Book of Canadian Verse.) For right ahead lay the Ship of the Dead The white ghosts walk in a row, I looked and saw the ghosts And I who have troubled the dead man''s grave Heard all the dead man did. "O dream-taught man," said the woman-The Ghosts of an Old House. Some say they saw the dead man steer-''Tis the ghost of a Sea-King, my father, rigid and pale, red to join all the other dead ships, which are in white." Ballad of the Dead Lover. Says old Bill''s ghost to me, The dead are coming back again, the years are rolled away, All Souls'' Night. THE OLD BALLADS The ballads that follow have all been selected from The Oxford Book of


id: 32891
title: Phantom of the Forest
author: Yerxa, Leroy
txt: ./txt/32891.txt
cache: ./cache/32891.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Almost," Earl Robinson said, and twisted the wheel again. Robinson and Roy Starr got out. "Nobody I know," Roy said, and turned away so he wouldn''t have to stare "Hit sometime before the snow came," Robinson said. Robinson turned away, looking toward the car. Earl Robinson said solemnly: cups on the kitchen table, Robinson cornered Norm Boody and led him into "You better let Marge sleep," Mrs. Boody said. "I wouldn''t worry, Mrs. Boody," Robinson said. "It _was_ rugged last night, all right," Roy Starr said. Earl Robinson said: "Look," Larson said abruptly, "you don''t believe that phantom buck "_I_ can''t sleep," Glenn Starr said. "Okay, Bill," Robinson said. "About the phantom buck," Robinson said. The Doctor said good night to Mrs. Boody and came out Norm Boody came out of the house with Roy Starr''s rifle. "You may as well face it," Robinson said.


id: 40027
title: The Scarecrow, and Other Stories
author: Wormser, G. Ranger (Gwendolyn Ranger)
txt: ./txt/40027.txt
cache: ./cache/40027.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Yes," she said slowly, "and I knew you felt it, because the first time I saw her both times with my own eyes come down the garden with her His eyes that stared at the window of the house opposite came back to be Feeling her way with her hands, her distended eyes still fixed on that The great lady came back to the table and stood there looking down. The girl came over to the table and put her hand on the woman''s She had seen the sudden, far-away look in the woman''s eyes. and rather like the girl''s face, and his dark eyes were set far apart The man got up from his chair and came and stood beside her. There were times when he thought he might tell old man Efferts of that He watched the old man come into the room.


id: 41619
title: The Haunting of Low Fennel
author: Rohmer, Sax
txt: ./txt/41619.txt
cache: ./cache/41619.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "There''s Low Fennel," said Major Dale. horrible-looking man with a contorted face peering in at her bedroom addition; whilst the new east wing, built by Major Dale, carried the like Low Fennel secret passages and "priest-holes" were to be looked Major Dale stepped forward and looked down at Wales. "Well, Addison?" said the Major as I entered, "have you got the facts "Tumulus!" he said hoarsely; "d''you mean to tell me the house is built nook of the old hall and stairway; baleful eyes looked in at the open "Black Gap!" I said; for the place was close upon half a mile away. nearest station, Miss Baird had called upon friends in the village (Mr. Damopolon had remained in London on business), and Sir Jeffrey had set "It looks," I said, in a voice hushed with something very like awe, "it "Hollow Grange?" said the old man.


id: 47555
title: The Wizard''s Son, Vol. 1 (of 3)
author: Oliphant, Mrs. (Margaret)
txt: ./txt/47555.txt
cache: ./cache/47555.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I am afraid, my dear, there is a good deal in that," said old Mrs. Wynn, the wife of the old rector, shaking her white head. "You mean," said Walter, turning pale, "when my mother dies. "I don''t know that I''ve got a family," said Walter. gave a little cry of pleasure, and said, "And, at a good moment, here he wonder if she will come and tell me," the old lady said. "Walter," she said, "a man like that can have but one motive--the desire "My son, Lord Erradeen," said Mrs. Methven with dignity, "is man enough, "I have seen very little," said Walter; "but everybody has heard of Walter perceived in a moment by the way Symington said these words that But do you think at this time of day," said Walter, "An old man arrived one evening," said Walter, half laughing, "and told


id: 47556
title: The Wizard''s Son, Vol. 2 (of 3)
author: Oliphant, Mrs. (Margaret)
txt: ./txt/47556.txt
cache: ./cache/47556.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I think you must have caught a little cold," said Mrs. Forrester, "I never thought any harm of you, Lord Erradeen," said Oona, looking up "There was no time," said Walter, "to think what was wise, or take into "Hoots," said Mrs. Forrester, "you flatter the isle, Lord Erradeen. "Now, Lord Erradeen," said Mrs. Forrester, "you will just make Oona and Walter Methven, Lord Erradeen, hurrying away with the sense of a man "Don''t you think I can manage my own affairs best?" the young man said. Lord Erradeen said, and he waved his hand to the rector, who went home "I don''t think we should have been likely to meet," said Walter with "And I know so little about them," said Walter. "You think then that I stand in need of a good influence?" Walter said. were a better man," he said with a changed look, "I think I know


id: 47557
title: The Wizard''s Son, Vol. 3 (of 3)
author: Oliphant, Mrs. (Margaret)
txt: ./txt/47557.txt
cache: ./cache/47557.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Did you know Captain Underwood?" said Katie, in that tone which says so "I am coming, mother," Oona said, and with these words turned from the "Julia, the horses have been waiting a long time," said Lady Herbert. "Tell Walter I shall look for him," said Julia, kissing her hand as they "Hamish," said Walter, "you think I am out of my mind: but you are "It is you that are my superior, Hamish," said Lord Erradeen; "but look "I know what you would think," said Oona, "that there must have been "It is a real good thing for the young lord, mem," said Mysie; "and no "Never mind," Oona said, giving him her hand. knew man who said that," Walter cried, raising his head. "Oona," said Walter, "you will give me your hand again before we part?" Lord Erradeen, your mother is waiting: and Oona, that knows every step


id: 42566
title: The Spook Ballads
author: Parkes, William Theodore
txt: ./txt/42566.txt
cache: ./cache/42566.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  I saw an eye, that should have seen that night a foreign shore, The door was gently opened and a lady cried "Come in!" A scene of early days of Anglo-foreign strife rose before me like a "I''d like to be a soldier lad, with you to love!" said he. And he counted his pulse, said the girl "Do you think he''s likely to Said he to another, "Yer like yer mother, One night there was a darkness, like crape upon the land, Whin Pat at last had come of age, It took a hundred years or so, "Ketch on to this!" said Pat O''Toole, an'' like a soft, good Whin like a merricle it stopped, the sun came out, said Pat But spake that constable, said he, "good night is best for you, ye ''Twas on her mother''s sofa he looked at her, said he,


id: 43346
author: nan
txt: ./txt/43346.txt
cache: ./cache/43346.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  said College, and dead some years ago, a friend of Mr. Shaw''s, in the on the day and at the very hour on which the friends had seen his spirit my dear uncle, how could the spirit of a living man appear?'' said Examples of Apparitions at the time of Death to friends and relations are, The following Account of the Apparition of a murdered man, near the place The following example of the appearance of the spirit of a dying woman to night''s experiences:--''Having entered my room,'' said he, ''I locked and spirit only, who, in fact, appears to live a second life on earth in union places, while "spirit hands" were seen and felt as palpably as mortal phenomena of the appearance of spirit-forms manifested itself. was ''No!'' ''Accursed spirit,'' said I, ''leave the room.'' The table then The following Letter appeared in "The Times" newspaper a few years ago:--

title:
  The Other World; or, Glimpses of the Supernatural (Vol. 2 of 2) Being Facts, Records, and Traditions Relating to Dreams, Omens, Miraculous Occurrences, Apparitions, Wraiths, Warnings, Second-sight, Witchcraft, Necromancy, etc.


id: 45964
title: Day and Night Stories
author: Blackwood, Algernon
txt: ./txt/45964.txt
cache: ./cache/45964.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  eyes filled suddenly with tears; she looked into his face and nodded. years had crumbled to a little thing, and at thirty-five he felt turned back into the room; and at that instant a low sound like a The great hand swept with tenderness each face, lingered a moment on Binovitch, his arms wide, his bird-like face thrust forward, had Behind him came a great thing down the air, Whenever his face came into my mind I began to think. liked me and would tell me things later, all in his own good time. "It''s all right," said Arthur; "just keep an open mind and a heart great shock of hair, looking more like a column of light than a human voice like running wind and water, "and I found eternal life. street, I just took Arthur''s hand and shook it and said good-night and


id: 56101
title: Sweet Rocket
author: Johnston, Mary
txt: ./txt/56101.txt
cache: ./cache/56101.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  I like sun," said Miss Darcy. "They _like_ doin'' you a good turn," said Mrs. Cliff, and, getting to Presently Marget said: "Let us rest before we turn back. Walking so, Marget fell to talking of Anna Darcy''s life, the manner of When with Miss Darcy he had stepped upon the porch Linden had said: "Come look at the sky," said Linden. Though I think," said Marget, "that one day the edges Marget drove, Curtin sitting beside her, Miss Darcy and Richard Linden home--just like me!" said Marget, with a happy laugh. came and said, ''This is home''--" Her dark eyes looked afar to the valley "I don''t know anyone like you," said Curtin. "I don''t know anyone like you," said Curtin. then Linden said, "Read for a little while, Marget." She took up a and Curtin and Drew, Linden and Marget, sat or moved about in the old


