Capitolo 29
the light of the sun that could be got in their rooms and all the toys and
toys that they could profitably destroy. As the doctors said that, with
the most greater part of them, fun was everything that they would ever go out of the life a,
attempt was made for amusing them. A great room had been all right above for the
purpose, and the result was so satisfactory that Esther found more
pleasure out of him that his/her children. Here a crowd of little
it makes invalid, while playing on the yellow floor or lying on couches, it was always
waiting for being had a good time and craving to be noticed, and their thought
it tortured if at least one of the regular visitors it didn't appear each
day to feel of their pains and pleasures. The regular assignment of Esther was
their stories a history, and, learning from it experiments that she could double
his/her effect illustrating him/it, she was in the custom to draw, as her
succession, portraits of his/her kings and queens, fairies, monkeys and lions,
with agreeable manners and the better moral characters. Drawing as her
spoken, the history came but slowly, and spread on weeks and
months of time.
This afternoon of Saturday Esther was at work his/her in the play-room,
surrounded by a dozen or more children, with a lame tortured from
the hip-illness, lying to his/her side and seizing himself/herself/itself to his/her skirt while a proud
princess, with red cheeks and whites and voluminous bathrobes you/he/she was doing
bright life with colored colored pencils and extremely colored adventures,
when the door opened and Esther saw the Turn. Stephen Hazard, with her
aunt, her Mrs. Murray, on the threshold.
The Mr. Hazard was not to blame if the scene in front of him did a sudden and
acute portrait on his/her memory. The sun in autumn was coming in to the
windows; the room was warm and pleasant to look to; on a wide brick
hearth, trunks of hickory and oak were burning; two tall iron fire-dogs
sat up there on their legs of hind and it roasted their backs, animals in