Explore "Louisiana" by Frances Hodgson Burnett on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
When the two entered the supper-room together a little commotion was caused by their arrival. At first the supple young figure in violet and gray was not recognized. It was not the figure people had been used to, it seemed so tall and slenderly round. The reddish-brown hair was combed high and made into soft puffs; it made the pretty head seem more delicately shaped, and showed how white and graceful the back of the slender neck was. It was several minutes before the problem was solved. Then a sharp young woman exclaimed, _sotto voce_:
"It's the little country-girl, in new clothes -- in clothes that fit. Would you believe it?"