Explore "The Girl at Cobhurst" by Frank R. Stockton on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
The letter which Phoebe brought was a long and cordial one, in which Dora begged that Miriam would come and make her a visit of a few days. She said, moreover, that her brother was intending to call on Mr. Haverley and urge him to come to their house as frequently as he could during his sister's visit. Dora said that she would enjoy having Miriam with her so very, very much; and although the life at the dear old farm must be always charming, she believed that Miriam would like a little change, and she would do everything that she could to make the days pass pleasantly.
There could not have been a more cordial invitation, but its acceptance was considered soberly and without enthusiasm.