8. In the Attic
alone at night.
quot;If I do not remind myself of t t; so ;I am almost a scullery maid, and if I am a scullery maid and begin to drop my remember t ;
One of t curious tence ead of being a sort of small royal personage among to be one of t all. S so constantly at sunity of speaking to any of t avoid seeing t Miss Minc s from t of ts of the schoolroom.
quot;I imacies and talking to t; t lady said. quot;Girls like a grievance, and if so tell romantic stories about s is better t se life--one suited to ances. I am giving is more t to expect from me.quot;
Sara did not expect mucoo proud to try to continue to be intimate ly felt ratain about Miss Minc of dull, matter-of-fact young people. tomed to being ricable, and as Saras frocks greablis t s out to buy groceries and carry treets in a basket on ed t rato .
quot;to t sed. quot;S. And s I cant bear t speaking--just as if s.quot;
quot;I am,quot; said Sara, promptly, s some people for. I like to kno ter;
trut simes by keeping e ready to make misco for the ex-show pupil.
Sara never made any miscerfered ramped t streets, carrying parcels and baskets; stention of ttle ones Frencold t ster take airs; sreated as if s gre sold anyone w s.
quot;Soldiers dont complain,quot; seet;I am not going to do it; I end t of a ;
But t mig for three people.
t, it must be o Becky. t all t first nig in t, s a vague comfort in kno on ts scuffled and squeaked ture. And