Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 288
ty-three beds in it, andwe could decide for ourselves to whom eachshould belong. They were, with the exception of some inParis, the best-furnished and cleanest roomsthat we had found in France, and the viewfrom their windows is one of the finest inthe world. We were above the village andjust below… … 35I there floated up to us a faint, weird music. Itwas the singing of some of the village women,as they dug in the sand with their fingers forthe little cockles which make a large part ofthe food of the people. Winter and summer,day after day, the wo-men and children thusadd to the…
Children's literature
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