Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 466
des, however, were faded, andblackened with dust, while the old carpet lookedvery odd to Elizabeth in contrast with the richrugs at the other house. The furniture, too, was of a much simpler type than that which had sur-rounded her all her life. The first effect, in spiteof the sunshine, was… … THE SHAVINGS BLAZED UP, FILLED THE ROOM WITH SMOKE,AND WENT OUT. (SEE PAGE 346.) tempered with something of sadness, too. Itseemed strange to find the house living on justthe same after its mistress had gone. I declare ! I can almost see your mother sit-ting here now, choked Mrs. Trumbull.…
Children's literature
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