. Three Vassar girls in the Tyrol. A YOUNG ADLERSRUHE AND THE ORTLER SPITZ. 199 her. If I should fall into this precipice at my right, she thought, and my foolish little life should end now and here, what wouldbe my chief regret ? With a pang of keen remorse came thethought of her injustice to Valerie. She has seen the play,Dorothy thought, and could easily obtain the prize if she knewof it How could I be so dishonorable as to hold back the infor-mation from her? If ever I reach Adlersruhe she shall be toldat once. There was a pause among those in advance. Mr. Bruce hassprained his ank


. Three Vassar girls in the Tyrol. A YOUNG ADLERSRUHE AND THE ORTLER SPITZ. 199 her. If I should fall into this precipice at my right, she thought, and my foolish little life should end now and here, what wouldbe my chief regret ? With a pang of keen remorse came thethought of her injustice to Valerie. She has seen the play,Dorothy thought, and could easily obtain the prize if she knewof it How could I be so dishonorable as to hold back the infor-mation from her? If ever I reach Adlersruhe she shall be toldat once. There was a pause among those in advance. Mr. Bruce hassprained his ankle. He can walk no farther. Let him take my horse, Dorothy exclaimed, sliding to theground. I am quite rested, and can walk the rest of the wayeasily. As though to encourage them just at this most desperatepart of their journey, a part of the sky cleared temporarily, thestorm lulled, and the moon shone out, giving them light upon theirway. (See frontispiece.) Dorothy took this as a good omen, andplunged on bravely; though her wet skirts, blown ab


Size: 1347px × 1856px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookauthorchampneyelizabethweli, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890