The Prodigals and Their Inheritance; vol. 2Oliphant, Mrs. (Margaret)
General
The Prodigals and Their Inheritance; vol. 2
Oliphant, Mrs. (Margaret)
Fiction
At this moment there was a tinkle at the queer little bell outside--or
rather it had tinkled at the moment when Winifred spoke of the frost and
snow. When Miss Farrell rose and hastened to her, to raise her downcast
head and dry her tears, the old lady gave a start and cry, displacing
suddenly that head which she had drawn to her own breast. Winifred, too,
looked up in the sudden shock; and there, opposite to her in the
doorway, a cold freshness as of the larger atmosphere outside coming in
with him, stood Edward Langton, pale and eager, asking, “May I come in?”
with a voice that was unsteady, between deadly anxiety and certain
happiness.
They said a great deal to each other, enough to fill volumes; but so far
as the present history is concerned, there need be no more to say.
End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Prodigals and their Inheritance;
vol. 2, by Mrs. Margaret Oliphant
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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