Elsie's New Relations: What They Did and How They Fared at Ion; A Sequel to Grandmother ElsieFinley, Martha
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Elsie's New Relations: What They Did and How They Fared at Ion; A Sequel to Grandmother Elsie
Finley, Martha
Christian life -- Juvenile fiction; Dinsmore, Elsie (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fiction; Domestic fiction; Religious fiction
"Indeed, indeed it is!" she cried.
"See! this is to prove to you that I have not forgotten what a treasure I
secured a year ago," he said, reaching for an open jewel case that stood
on a table near at hand, and laying it in her lap.
"Pearls! Oh, how lovely! the most magnificent set I ever saw. Many, many
thanks, dear Ned!" she exclaimed in delight. "I shall wear them this
evening in honor of the day.
"But what shall I give you? I'm afraid I have nothing but--what I gave you
a year ago--myself."
"The most priceless treasure earth can afford!" he responded, clasping her
close to his heart.
"And your love," she said softly, her arm stealing round his neck again,
her shining eyes gazing fondly into his, "is more to me than all its gold
and jewels."
* * * * *
[Transcriber's notes:
Page 14 text reads: ". . . tempter; (smudge) having . . ."; the word "as"
was inserted in place of the smudge.
Page 70 missing word "bit" inserted to read ". . . not a bit cold . . .:]
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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