Sir Godfrey's grand-daughters : a novel . ll him that he may yoke andplough with his oxen if he will—that he maythatch his own roof, and sleep under it, sincehe will have no roof of my providing. I think Walter deserves a kinder messagethan that, replied his wife gently. She had been very patient with him, buther exhausted voice gave warning that thestrain on her feelings was too heavy. Then,as his keen ear noted the tremulousness,Horace Glyn obeyed the promptings of hisgood heart. * I spoke hastily, Clare. I had no right toburden you with such a message. Give mylove to Walter, and tell him th
Sir Godfrey's grand-daughters : a novel . ll him that he may yoke andplough with his oxen if he will—that he maythatch his own roof, and sleep under it, sincehe will have no roof of my providing. I think Walter deserves a kinder messagethan that, replied his wife gently. She had been very patient with him, buther exhausted voice gave warning that thestrain on her feelings was too heavy. Then,as his keen ear noted the tremulousness,Horace Glyn obeyed the promptings of hisgood heart. * I spoke hastily, Clare. I had no right toburden you with such a message. Give mylove to Walter, and tell him that I amgrievously disappointed, but that he shallhave his will. Let him come to me to-morrow, and we will discuss ways and have laid by a few pounds to pay his fees, 62 SIR GODFREYS GRAND-DAUGHTERS and they will furnish him with an outfit. Heshall not go out from his fathers house abeggar. You may as well let him knowthis. Then Clare thanked him with glisteningeyes, and withdrew to her boys room to givehim so welcome a
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Keywords: ., bookauthorcareyros, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1892
