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1 It was too bad to laugh at the poor little jelly pots.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
2 I won't see him, and you two can laugh at me and my jelly as much as you like.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
3 One edition of jelly was trickled from pot to pot, another lay upon the floor, and a third was burning gaily on the stove.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
4 So was the plum pudding, which melted in one's mouth, likewise the jellies, in which Amy reveled like a fly in a honeypot.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO
5 Fired a with housewifely wish to see her storeroom stocked with homemade preserves, she undertook to put up her own currant jelly.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
6 Meg is a great comfort to me and lets me have jelly every night at tea its so good for me Jo says because it keeps me sweet tempered.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER SIXTEEN
7 But he did, oh bless you, yes, hundreds of times, and so did Meg, both declaring that it was the sweetest jelly they ever made, for family peace was preserved in that little family jar.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
8 If John had not forgotten all about the jelly, it really would have been unpardonable in him to choose that day, of all the days in the year, to bring a friend home to dinner unexpectedly.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
9 Lotty, with Teutonic phlegm, was calmly eating bread and currant wine, for the jelly was still in a hopelessly liquid state, while Mrs. Brooke, with her apron over her head, sat sobbing dismally.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
10 After that we got on better, and now I read my lessons pretty well, for this way of studying suits me, and I can see that the grammar gets tucked into the tales and poetry as one gives pills in jelly.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE