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  2. LITERATURE

    How sweetly fall the scents of hidden flowers On our bewildered senses as they leave, This silent eve. Their fairy nooks, surcharged with freshening showers; ...

    Article : 283 words
  3. IF SHE BE NOT FAIR TO ME.

    On her velvet couch Robin's idol sits, her white hands lightly clasped in her lap, her queenly head a little raised, and a queer smile on her lips. At her feet Dame Margaret kneels. ...

    Article : 220 words
  4. GO WHERE GLORY WAITS THEE.

    "My darling, good-bye," poor Margaret says, and they stand on the dismal cliff. The daisies are gone, the sky is gray, and a piercing wind howls round their heads, and deafens the ...

    Article : 226 words
  5. The Storyteller.

    MY SWEET LITTLE COURIN,—Oh! I am glad that you are coming now. My boy is at home, and I do want everyone I love to see him. He is so dear and beautiful, and has got on at school to ...

    Article : 674 words
  6. MY HEART IS SAIR FOR SOMEBODY.

    "My heart is sair," Dame Margaret sighs. "The world is strange, and it is very lonely. Susie in satin and pearls was married last Wednesday. How could I go to her wedding? She ...

    Article : 130 words
  7. MY HEART IS OVER THE SEA.

    Nearly two years have gone and the daisies are again studding the soft grass. The sea is blue, the air warm, and Margaret and Susie sit watching the sails. ...

    Article : 259 words
  8. "TIS CALM AT SEA.

    A soft light breeze is curling the waves, and stirring the roses that round the half-open casement hang. A voice, low, tender, and true, floats through the window and sinks to rest in ...

    Article : 157 words
  9. ROBIN ADAIR.

    A girlish beautiful voice is singing the dear old song, and a group of three sit under the shady chestnut tree in Margaret's pretty garden. The singer is tall for a girl of thirteen, graceful ...

    Article : 737 words
  10. LET US BE HAPPY TOGETHER.

    Two radiant wives sit talking together while two handsome young husbands stand watching them. "Oh! let the women talk, and come for a ...

    Article : 237 words
  11. "I BUILT A BRIDGE OF FANCIES"

    Dame Margaret sings, and then pauses and thinks: "Have I been doing so, I wonder, and some day will it all melt and dissolve away? At least ...

    Article : 537 words
  12. Uloola.

    "He's awfelly good fun," Dorothy says to Kate and me o[?]ee, when I remonstrate with her for her treatment of George Carr: "he's a dear good-natured old Newfoundland, and ...

    Article : 2,722 words
  13. VERY GOOD COMPANY.

    Out on the daisy-starred cliff, overlooking the sunny sea, sit Dame Margaret and her boy, watching the white-sailed ships. Margaret knits, but her eyes are far away. Robin lies ...

    Article : 549 words
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