“Mamma,” said little Edith, looking up from the toys with which she was playing at the feet of her mother—“mamma, why does Motee Ayah never come in to prayers?
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“Mamma,” said little Edith, looking up from the toys with which she was playing at the feet of her mother—“mamma, why does Motee Ayah never come in to prayers?”
Mrs. Tuller was seated at her desk in the large room of her bungalow (house) in India. The day was hot; the blazing sun shone with fiery glare; but the light came into the room so much softened by green blinds and half-closed shutters, that the place was so dark that the lady could scarcely see to write. The punkah, a kind of huge fan, moving gently to and fro above her, made a[8] refreshing air which would have sent her papers fluttering in every direction had not weights been placed to keep them down.
Edith and her Ayah, and Other Stories转载自网络,转载至本站只是为了让更多读者阅读欣赏,本站愿与您一起共建良好的阅读环境!
天下书楼内容均来自互联网,如不慎侵害您的权益,请联系网页底部邮箱,我们将尽快删除。
- I. EDITH AND HER AYAH.
- II. THE BUTTERFLY.
- III. THE PENITENT.
- IV. THE REPROOF.
- V. THE VASE AND THE DART.
- VI. THE JEWEL.
- VII. THE STORM.
- VIII. THE SABBATH-TREE.
- IX. THE WHITE ROBE.