.MTM5OA.MTIwODg5: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "porch upstairs was just about finished. Alvah did a good job, and with a couple of couches and a few rugs and a big drawing table, it made a fine studio. By the middle of t...") |
CastleCourt (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
porch upstairs was just about finished. | porch upstairs was just about finished. Alva | ||
did a good job, and with a couple of couches and a | did a good job, and with a couple of couches [[crossed out: and]] a | ||
few rugs and a big drawing table, it made a fine | few rugs and a big drawing table, it made a fine | ||
studio. By the middle of the summer there were | studio. By the middle of the summer there were | ||
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
was all messed up with papers and books | was all messed up with papers and books | ||
and paintboxes. | and paintboxes. | ||
I was not among the first of the Castine people | I was not among the first [[^of the]] Castine people | ||
who became a friend of | who became a friend of Katharine's. We talked | ||
about that later | about that later and tried to remember why | ||
it was that we had not recognized one another | it was that we had not recognized one another | ||
at once. "I suppose I was a little afraid of you," | at once. "I suppose I was a little afraid of you," |
Latest revision as of 05:07, 14 December 2022
porch upstairs was just about finished. Alva did a good job, and with a couple of couches crossed out: and a few rugs and a big drawing table, it made a fine studio. By the middle of the summer there were lights in the windows and in the fan of the door; the brass knocker was polished and on misty nights when the fog rolled in from the bay, smoke rose from the chimney of the front parlor. Miss Butler had evidently moved in and had people staying with her, and Alva said his new room was all messed up with papers and books and paintboxes. I was not among the first ^of the Castine people who became a friend of Katharine's. We talked about that later and tried to remember why it was that we had not recognized one another at once. "I suppose I was a little afraid of you," she said, "because you were tall and strong and I was so small and reticent. I was afraid that you would hardly see such a small and inexperienced person as I was. Perhaps I was even a little jealous of you."