Home > Authors Index > Mark Twain > Was It Heaven? Or Hell? > This page
Was It Heaven? Or Hell? by Mark Twain |
||
CHAPTER 7 |
||
| < Previous |
Table of content |
Next > |
|
________________________________________________
A sheaf of white crape and black was hung upon the door of the house, "She asks for a note." Hannah's face blanched. She had not thought of this; it had seemed "There is no way out of it--she must have it; she will suspect, else." "And she would find out." "Yes. It would break her heart." She looked at the dead face, Hester carried it. The closing line said: "Darling Mousie, dear sweet mother, we shall soon be together again. The mother mourned, saying: "Poor child, how will she bear it when she knows? I shall never see "She thinks you will soon be well." "How good you are, and careful, dear Aunt Hester! None goes near "It would be a crime." "But you SEE her?" "With a distance between--yes." "That is so good. Others one could not trust; but you two guardian Hester's eyes fell, and her poor old lips trembled. "Let me kiss you for her, Aunt Hester; and when I am gone, Within the hour, Hester, raining tears upon the dead face, Read next: CHAPTER 8 Read previous: CHAPTER 6 Table of content of Was It Heaven? Or Hell? GO TO TOP OF SCREEN Post your review Your review will be placed after the table of content of this book |
||
