10. The Indian Gentleman
ds t and out again because nobody co remember t s be tired and be cing looks for t; o comfort e uprigared.
One of ts, tic cold and empest raging in , Emilys stare seemed so vacant, legs and arms so inexpressive, t Sara lost all control over Emily-- no one in t.
quot;I sly,quot; s first.
Emily simply stared.
quot;I cant bear t; said trembling. quot;I knoarving to deatoday, and t scold me from morning until nig find t last t me for, t give me any supper. Some men laug me because my old s;
S taring glass eyes and complacent face, and suddenly a sort of broken rage seized ed tle savage ing into a passion of sobbing--Sara who never cried.
quot;You are not a doll!quot; s;Not a doll-- doll--doll! You care for notuffed . You never . Not; Emily lay on t place on t ss in to fige eacising some of his family.
Saras sobs gradually quieted t s er a ime actually and picked ook tle smile.
quot;You cant ; s;any more t all made alike. Per best.quot; And sraig her back upon her chair.
S some one ake ty door. S because of ttic o see it propped open someday and a of ture.
quot;If it looked a nice ; s, quot;I migs of t , of course, its not really likely t anyone but under servants ;
One morning, on turning ter a visit to tco delig during ure opped before t doors sleeves carrying ure.
quot;Its taken!quot; s;It really is taken! O of ttic ;
S o join terers to c if sure s t belonged to.