Capitolo 22
Georgian with the having given her a black eye--a more inexpressible sentence,
it certainly picked up in the school-room. As a return for the black eye,
It said Sylvia that she had composed a poem to her, a copy of what
her included.
I quote the commemorative verses of Sylvia on his/her evil and her
proclamation. They shows characteristics of excess of metrical, and it is able as soon as
application to reflect the shine of his/her calmer art; but they is of value to
me as trying that whatever the reproach that Georgian you/he/she has been able to give, it had
bounced by that elastic spirit.
LINES Á. ME
Oh! she was a beautiful girl,
So beautiful and so equitable,
With kind _eyes_, love-power on,
It is chestnut hair wavy, dark.
I loved the kind girl,
But, oh! Me the heaved a sigh
When first she told me she could see
Out of only eye of _one_.
But soon I thought inside me
I would do better to save my torn wound and my sigh
_To gives on an older person that I know
Who has more than an eye_.
You are brave and intelligent
Also. You are witty and wise.
You will now bring defeasible more than person_ of _another that I know
Who has the eyes of _two_.
Ah, you don't have need to be sorry for _her_!
_She_ doesn't have need of Your torn wound and sigh.
You will use the good one, I tell him,
Of his/her _one_ remaining eye.
In the house where we am expediting us,
In our House it immortalizes on Tall,
Sees that _you_s be rivalled
From the girl with only _one_ you look. [*]
[*] Miss Sylvia could not be speaking seriously when she wrote
what she had composed this poem. It is known to be the job of
another hand, although Sylvia certainly inserted him with the original one and
produced a proper version of her. J. L. A.
Having given so a push to Georgian, Sylvia seems to have turned in
the spirit of revenge on his/her mother; and when she returned to house of the days
ago she brought with her a distant cousin of his own age--a boy,
enormously fat--who she started soon to attract with the calls around the garden as her