The Ladies' home journal . Just whatShewantei SHE HAS TWKIVTY-SiX: YOlJi-Vlii E>OI «;il TO IMtKAM, K>OI (;ilNOT TO WV. AMIAIU OF WAKIXii. • 111 ;IA IIAI TZIK HEY were coming down the hill in the twilight, cold, with their jackets buttoned highand their skates slung over their shoulders. Men and women were rushing into and outof the shops before leaving Lausanne for the lake villages. The girls felt the cold, nowthat they were merely walking. They were irritable and hurigry. and gave the impressionthat they felt the pensionnat they were returning to was not quite
The Ladies' home journal . Just whatShewantei SHE HAS TWKIVTY-SiX: YOlJi-Vlii E>OI «;il TO IMtKAM, K>OI (;ilNOT TO WV. AMIAIU OF WAKIXii. • 111 ;IA IIAI TZIK HEY were coming down the hill in the twilight, cold, with their jackets buttoned highand their skates slung over their shoulders. Men and women were rushing into and outof the shops before leaving Lausanne for the lake villages. The girls felt the cold, nowthat they were merely walking. They were irritable and hurigry. and gave the impressionthat they felt the pensionnat they were returning to was not quite fashionable enough forthe money they were paying. Ridiculous for it to be so far from the skating Sand, the teacher who had taken them skating, was scolding the English girl. But I didnt flirt, said Rose Bryce. He was only trying to teach me to skate backward. Besides, said Kate, her friend, he wasnt a boy; he was at least thirty. Miss Sand put her skates in her other hand and frowned, because she realized sh
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Keywords: ., bookauthorwyethncnewellconvers1, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880
