5. Becky
5. Becky
Of course test po t s;t; t Lavinia and certain ot envious of, and at time most fascinated by in spite of telling stories and of making everytalked about seem like a story, .
Anyone ories kno and besougo relate romances; skirts of ty in to join in and listen. Sara not only could tell stories, but selling t or stood in t of a circle and began to invent kno s, so act and made ic movement of t salking to listening ciful ladies, imes of breatement, and le, quick-rising c, and herself.
quot;elling it,quot; s;it doesnt seem as if it seems more real tory--one after t is queer.quot;
S Miss Minc ternoon, as sting out of ably s and furs and looking very muc sig, of a dingy little figure standing on teps, and stretcs neck so t its y of t it, and people.
But tly s not to looking at pupils of importance. S of sigo tc if s been suctle forlorn te of very evening, as Sara ting in t of a group of listeners in a corner of telling one of ories, timidly entered too doo replenishe ashes.
S s as frigly afraid to look at to be listening. S on pieces of coal cautiously s make no disturbing noise, and s about tly. But Sara saes t serested in schis, she raised her voice and spoke more clearly.
quot;tly about in tal-green er, and dragged after t ; s;t on te rock and c;
It ory about a princess o live he sea.
te s t it again. times; and, as s time, tory so lured o listen t sually forgot t s to listen at all, and also