1 Quite right, and beautifully written.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER TWENTY 2 If I had taken part in it I'd have done it better than this, and have written a sensible note.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE 3 Jo hardly heard her, for she and her mother were reading the note, which was written in a peculiar hand.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE 4 The note was written in the terms which one gentleman would use to another after offering some deep insult.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE 5 Very few letters were written in those hard times that were not touching, especially those which fathers sent home.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER ONE 6 The last name was written in pencil, and Amy explained that he was to rewrite it in ink and seal it up for her properly.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER NINETEEN 7 A green-covered book appeared, with the same picture inside, and a few words written by their mother, which made their one present very precious in their eyes.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER TWO 8 It was a sort of written duet, wherein each glorified the other in loverlike fashion, very pleasant to read and satisfactory to think of, for no one had any objection to make.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER FORTY-TWO 9 I'm so fond of writing, I should go spinning on forever if motives of economy didn't stop me, for though I've used thin paper and written fine, I tremble to think of the stamps this long letter will need.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE 10 This note, prettily written on scented paper, was a great contrast to the next, which was scribbled on a big sheet of thin foreign paper, ornamented with blots and all manner of flourishes and curly-tailed letters.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER SIXTEEN 11 You'll spoil it if you do, for the interest of the story is more in the minds than in the actions of the people, and it will be all a muddle if you don't explain as you go on, said Meg, who firmly believed that this book was the most remarkable novel ever written.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN 12 Then, from above him, voice after voice took up the words, and from tree to tree echoed the music of the unseen choir, as the boys sang with all their hearts the little song that Jo had written, Laurie set to music, and the Professor trained his lads to give with the best effect.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER FORTY-SEVEN 13 She had smiled at first, then she looked thoughtful, next sad, and when she came to a little message written in the Professor's hand, her lips began to tremble, the books slid out of her lap, and she sat looking at the friendly words, as they took a new meaning, and touched a tender spot in her heart.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER FORTY-TWO