. In the forest of Arden. V,«. usual occupations is freedom fromthe tyranny of plans and dates, andthus much Rosalind had conceded tome. There had been an irresistible charmin the very secrecy which protected ouradventure from the curious and unsym-pathetic comment of the world. Wefound endless pleasure in imaginingwhat this and that good neighbour ofours would say about the folly of leav-ing a comfortable house, good beds, anda well-stocked larder for the hard fareand uncertain shelter of a strange forest.** For my part/^ we gleefully heard declare, — ** for my part, I can-not unde
. In the forest of Arden. V,«. usual occupations is freedom fromthe tyranny of plans and dates, andthus much Rosalind had conceded tome. There had been an irresistible charmin the very secrecy which protected ouradventure from the curious and unsym-pathetic comment of the world. Wefound endless pleasure in imaginingwhat this and that good neighbour ofours would say about the folly of leav-ing a comfortable house, good beds, anda well-stocked larder for the hard fareand uncertain shelter of a strange forest.** For my part/^ we gleefully heard declare, — ** for my part, I can-not understand why two people oldenough to know better should maketramps of themselves and go ramblingabout a piece of woods that nobodyever heard of, in the heat of the mid-summer.^^ Poor Mrs. Grundy ! Wecould well afford to laugh merrily at l-^--^;^:l)|[ii W X\l
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Keywords: ., bookauthormabieham, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1903
