A PAIR OF BLUE EYES.
14
'Why, Lord Luxellian,
it?'
isn't
said
Mrs. Swancourt, who, with the vicar, had
been seated with her back towards them. Yes,' replied Elfride.
'
'
He
man
of those I have seen here
sider
handsomer than papa.'
Thank you,
'
When Lord on in
life,
whom
I con-
Mr. Swancourt.
dear,' said
'Yes; but your father
the one
is
is
much
so
Luxellian gets a
little
older.
farther
he won't be half so good-looking
as our man.'
'Thank you,
dear,
said Mr.
likewise,'
Swancourt. '
See,'
exclaimed Elfride,
towards them, 'how those
me me
little
Actually one of them
!
still
is
looking
dears want
crying for
to come.' '
We
Look
at
were talking of bracelets just now.
Lady
Luxellian's,' said Mrs. Sw^an-
court, as the Baroness lifted
up her arm
support one of the children.
ping up her arm
— too
large
'
to
It is slip-
by half
I
hate to see daylight between a bracelet and
