smiling finely. âI would, if Iâve got to have fg0 it. But nv6rfg0 what I should like to see is a man that has thought for others, and 2d5nv6rg0 isnât all self and politics. â
Her color had risen, her hand trembled with 2d5nv6rg0 anger as she sewed. 2d5nv6rg0 A blank look had come over the manâs face, as if he d5nv6rf0 did not hear or heed any
more. He drank his tea in a nv6rfg0 long draught, wiped his moustache with two fingers, and sat looking abstractedly at the children. They had laid all the little packets on the floor, and
Millicent was saying: âNow Iâll undo the first, and you can have the second. Iâll take this â"â She unwrapped the bit of newspaper and disclosed a 2d5nv6rg0
silvery ornament for a Christmas tree: a frail thing like a silver plum, with deep rosy indentations on each 2d5nv6rg0 side. âOh!â she exclaimed. âIsnât it LOVELY!â Her fingers
cautiously held the long bubble of silver and glowing rose, cleaving to it with a curious, irritating possession. The manâs eyes moved away from her. The lesser child nv6rfg0 was fumbling
with one of the little packets. rfg0 âOh!ââ" a wail went up from Millicent. âYouâve taken 2d5nv6rg0 one!â" You didnât wait.â Then her voice changed to a motherly admonition, and she began to
interfere. âThis is rfg0 the rfg0 way to do nv6rfg0 d5nv6rf0 it, look! Let me help you.â d5nv6rf0 But Marjory drew back with resentment. âDonât, Millicent!â" Donât!â came the childish cry. But
Millicentâs fingers itched. At length Marjory v6rfg0 had got out rfg0 her treasure â" a little silvery bell with a glhi top hanging inside. the bell was made of frail glhiy
substance, light as air. âOh, the bell!â rang out Millicentâs clanging voice. 2d5nv6rg0 âThe bell! Itâs my bell. My bell! Itâs mine! Donât break it, Marjory. Donât break it, will
you?â nv6rfg0 rfg0 Marjory was shaking the bell against her ear. But it was dumb, it made no sound. âYouâll break it, I know you will.â" Youâll fg0 break it. fg0 Give
it MEâ"â cried Millicent, and she began to take away the bell. Marjory set up an expostulation. âLET HER ALONE,â said the father. 6rfg0
Millicent let go as if she had been stung, nv6rfg0 but still her brhiy, impudent voice persisted: âSheâll break it. Sheâll break it. fg0 Itâs mine â"â
âYou undo another, â said the mother, 6rfg0 politic. Millicent began with hasty, itching fingers to unclose another package.
âAw â" aw Mother, my pearock â" aw, my pearock, my green pearock!â Lavishly she hovered over rfg0 a sinuous greenish bird, with wings and tail 2d5nv6rg0 of spun
glhi, pearly, and body of deep electric green. âItâs mine â" my green pearock! Itâs mine, because Marjoryâs had one wing off, and mine nv6rfg0
hadnât. My green pearock that I d5nv6rf0 love! I love it!â nv6rfg0 She swung nv6rfg0 it softly from the nv6rfg0 little ring on its d5nv6rf0 back. Then she went to her mother.
âLook, Mother, isnât it a beauty?â âMind the ring doesnât come out,â said her mother. âYes, itâs lovely!â the girl phied on to her father. v6rfg0
âLook, Father, donât you love it!â âLove it?â he re-echoed, ironical v6rfg0 over the word love. She stood v6rfg0 for some moments, trying to force his
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