. Aunt Anne . CHAPTER VI. HEN it was that Florence discoveredthat Aunt Anne was really a charm-ing person to have in the house, especiallywith children. She was so bright, so cleverwith them, so full of little surprises. In herpocket there always lingered some unex-pected little present, and at the tip of hertongue some quaint bit of old-world know-ledge that was as interesting to grown-upfolk as to the children. To see her primfigure about the place seemed to Florencelike having lavender among her linen. Shewas useful too, ready with her fingers to darnsome little place in a tablecloth that e
. Aunt Anne . CHAPTER VI. HEN it was that Florence discoveredthat Aunt Anne was really a charm-ing person to have in the house, especiallywith children. She was so bright, so cleverwith them, so full of little surprises. In herpocket there always lingered some unex-pected little present, and at the tip of hertongue some quaint bit of old-world know-ledge that was as interesting to grown-upfolk as to the children. To see her primfigure about the place seemed to Florencelike having lavender among her linen. Shewas useful too, ready with her fingers to darnsome little place in a tablecloth that everyone else had overlooked, to sew a button onMontys little shoe, or to mend a tear in Aunt Anne. 145 Cattys pinafore. Above all, she was socomplimentary, so full of admiration, and itwas quite evident that she meant with herwhole heart all the pretty things she did too. Walter was the son of herfavourite brother, and to Florence she hadreally taken a fancy from the beginning. I loved you from the fi
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