The Cloister And the Hearth: a Tale of the Middle Ages 1

Cover The Cloister And the Hearth: a Tale of the Middle Ages 1
The Cloister And the Hearth: a Tale of the Middle Ages 1
Reade Charles
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The mistress drew her chair a little towards the table; and proyided Company as well as meat; gossiped genially witb ^em like old acquaii^ancejs : bat, this form gone through, the busy (^ame was sopn off and sent in her daughter, a beautifiü young wonian of about twenly, -«rho took the vacant seat. She was not quite so broad and genial as the eider, but gentle and chaerfol^ and showed a wpmanly tendeme^ß for G-erard on learnii^g the diBt9,nce the ppor boy had come, and had to ^o. Shp ßtayed nea...rly half anhouij and, when she left them, G-erard said, ' * This an inn ? Why it is like home." " Qui fit Pran^ois il fit courtois,*' said Denys bursting with gratified pride.
"Courteous? nay, Christian; to welcome us like home guests and old friends, us vagrants, here to-day and gone to- morrow. But indeed who better merits pitf and kindness than the wom traveller far from his folk? Hola! here*s another." The new comer was the chambermaid, a woman of i^ut twenty-fiye, with a cocked nose, alarge laughing mouth, an,d a sparkling black eye: and a bare ßxm very stout butnot very shapely.


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