Re: L O V E 99

[August]

L O V E 99     01 in whose hearts L O V E is beginning to dawn, go to the ban 02 She L O V E D the church and the Bible, and you used 03 and his unholy L O V E, and father and mother she has none 04 that stronger L O V E came and compelled her obedience 05 vacant; the mother-L O V E, the mother-tenderness, 06 have L O V E D you, in spite of all I have done to make 07 Grant's L O V E during a shooting season among the hills, 08 himself, he did L O V E her tenderly. Much of the L O V E which 09 of the L O V E which had been Margaret's had come out 10 whom he L O V E D more in death than in life, because 11 fullness Mary Grant L O V E D her grandchild; and yet, woman-like 12 were to her, L O V E D most the old man, whose calm reservation 13 conception of L O V E L I N E S S more person 14 superior type of L O V E L I N E S S. He had seen 15 didn't know and L O V E Margaret. We are too old now for 16 when folk can L O V E their minister, and be L O V E D back 17 sinister, and be L O V E D back again, as in Parson Blake's 18 was written "L O V E." And Elinor was, like them, blis 19 alked to her of L O V E or marriage. How should she, at six 20 able man, and he L O V E D her with an honorable man's deathly 21 man's deathless L O V E -- a man's L O V E, 22 man's L O V E, full of passion, stronger than life 23 They L O V E D one another. The veil was lifted from 24 quiet nature, she L O V E D Walter Fair 25 As her L O V E R drew her close to his side, and pressed 26 led it with her L O V E R that she should be the first to 27 she said, "I L O V E Walter Fairfield -- he L O V E S me. 28 he L O V E S me. We are more than life to each other, 29 might of her L O V E and oppose him. His face grew livid 30 Walter. He L O V E S me, and he will not give me up, 31 whim. She says he L O V E S her, and she knows he will marry 32 early if Walter's L O V E had not made me strong to bear any 33 he will but L O V E me the better because I need his pity. 34 less, triumphant L O V E and faith. But this emotion passed, 35 secret. Tell your L O V E R that you can not marry him -- that 36 the young L O V E R who could remain away from his bet 37 them -- she who L O V E D him best, whom he best L O V E D. She 38 whom he best L O V E D. She clasped her hands over her 39 warmly, "you know I L O V E you. You never can doubt that. I 40 speak words of L O V E to Elinor Trumbull. I give you all. 41 and hope, and L O V E came to my life -- where they will 42 place in my L O V E as you have filled it. If I could, 43 my one L O V E?" And his voice broke down into low, agonized 44 half hour of L O V E, and torture, and despair -- that 45 than earthly L O V E, holier than earthly happiness -- 46 like a first L O V E, the parish in whose service he had 47 bright dream of L O V E; but something was wanting. The fullest 48 than earthly L O V E, stronger than earthly grief, was 49 You never L O V E D as I L O V E D her -- I, her L O V E R, her 50 ever L O V E D as I L O V E D her -- I, her L O V E R, her 51 her -- I, her L O V E R, her husband 52 one she L O V E D. My father was dead. I was 53 much as she L O V E D me she would have cast me off 54 I did, for I L O V E D her! I took care of her in secret, 55 It was full of L O V E, stained with her tears, blotted 56 any very strong L O V E for her, and to give her up saved 57 her youth, her L O V E, her beauty, only there was an unwound 58 wrote of his L O V E for her young mother, pressing the 59 I had always L O V E D it." 60 lovely, freely, and L O V E you also, as your last child should 61 wife, his best-L O V E D Elinor; thanking God that he can 62 life of two who L O V E D one another to a selfish, cowardly 63 L O V E Rs. His L O V E should call her back -- she should be his 64 sender peace and L O V E, and the elder and his wife stood 65 his first L O V E -- to live and die among them. 66 the star of L O V E, whose light was to bless all her 67 L O V E me, sweet, with all thou art, 68 seeing, L O V E me in the lightest part, 69 L O V E me in full being. L O V E me 70 being. L O V E me with thine open youth, 71 tougher, L O V E me for the house and grave, 72 Woman's L O V E no fable, 73 will L O V E thee -- half a year 74 governess had a L O V E R in America, besides an extensive 75 have L O V E D her, but what with early and late devotion 76 hatted with her L O V E R, consider 77 her American L O V E R, and Miss Green 78 ther and mother L O V E -- instead of brothers and sisters 79 wanted to let her L O V E or hate him as she liked 80 talked to her of L O V E. He was lonely, he told her. Very 81 not long to L O V E. Soon she knew that, in spite 82 had given her L O V E unsought; a longing, 83 full of L O V E the songs he brought her, and sang 84 long-enduring L O V E, or to make her sing for him his 85 were in L O V E? His at ten 86 could L O V E and trust blindly up to a certain point; 87 was slain her L O V E must die with it. So she looked 88 seeing his L O V E. She believed -- when he had finished his 89 correctness she had L O V E D to ascribe to her idol. So, when 90 hat she did not L O V E him, and this reawakened all his 91 of her L O V E, Rowland Chivers gloried in her. She was 92 of her L O V E. If she manifested one emotion of grief 93 should believe she L O V E D him; perhaps -- but the future must 94 sign of L O V E for him. He had mistaken her all this while 95 that he L O V E D her, and could not live without her. 96 sorely. She had L O V E D unsought, it told her; given her 97 sought her L O V E; Memory brought forth from her treasure 98 absorbing L O V E. And then Justice acquitted the progress 99 Women like her L O V E once, and, if deceived, never again   August Highland Online Studio www.august-highland.com