Big Game: A Story for GirlsVaizey, George de Horne, Mrs.
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Big Game: A Story for Girls
Vaizey, George de Horne, Mrs.
Love stories; Poets -- Fiction; Siblings -- Fiction
"Now are you satisfied, little girl? From the moment that you looked at
me with _her_ eyes, and asked my help, I have had no better wish than to
give it. I did not set about it quite in your own way, perhaps, but the
end is the same. Don't trouble any more about the lad, but let me
smooth the way with your father, while you devote yourself to George.
His happiness is in your hands. Be good to him! He looks upon you as
an angel from heaven! Be an angel for his sake! He sees in you
everything that is good, and pure, and womanly. Be what he believes!
Humanly speaking, his life is yours, and these little hands will draw
him more strongly than any power in the world. It's a big
responsibility, little girl, but I am not afraid! I know a good woman
when I see one, and can trust George to your care. You will be very
happy. I wonder if in the midst of your happiness you will sometimes
remember--a lonely man?"
Margot twisted herself quickly from his grasp, and her arms stretched
out and encircled his neck. She did not speak, but her lips, pressed
against his cheek, gave an assurance more eloquent than words.
THE END.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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