Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 112
he said in her hearing ;but if she had known that he told Mrs. Pecq hefeared serious consequences, she would not havewondered why her mother cried as she rubbedthe numb limbs and placed the pillows so tenderly. Jill suffered most in her mind; for only a sharpstab of pain now and then reminded her… … JILL AND HER MOTHER. go, and now hes hurt dreadfully, and may die;and it is all my fault, and everybody ought to hateme, sobbed poor Jill, as a neighbor left the roomafter reporting in a minute manner how Jack,screamed when his leg was set, and how Frankwas found white as a sheet, with his head…
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