10. The Indian Gentleman
- c, cold and tories, kind people--sometimes little boys and girls ender s--invariably sas, or took to beautiful dinners. Guy Clarence ed to tears t very afternoon by tory, and o find sucain sixpence ire sixpence, rip of red carpet laid across t from to t of man-o-rousers; And just as Rosalind Gladys got into t in order to feel tanding on t pavement in , on him hungrily.
t o eat for a long time. kno t so snatc s and poor clot and found o her benignly.
quot;tle girl,quot; ; to you.quot;
Sara started, and all at once realized t sly like poor cter days, ing on t to c out of ime. red and t pale, and for a second s as if s take ttle sixpence.
quot;O; s;Ont take it, indeed!quot;
reet ctle person t Veronica Eustacia (en.
But Guy Clarence to be ted in to her hand.
quot;Yes, you must take it, poor little girl!quot; ed stoutly. quot;You can buy to eat . It is a w;
t and kind in o be brokenly disappointed if s take it, t Sara kne refuse o be as proud as t ually put , t must be admitted her cheeks burned.
quot;t; s;You are a kind, kind little darling t; And as o t arying to smile, t . S s until no s be taken for a beggar.
As t alking erested excitement.
quot;O; (t exclaimed alarmedly, quot;tle girl your sixpence? Im sure s a beggar!quot;
quot;S speak like a beggar!quot; cried Nora. quot;And really look like a beggars face!quot;
quot;Besides, s beg,quot; said Janet. quot;I makes people an