Explore "Amaryllis at the Fair" by Richard Jefferies on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
To one, as it were, in the gallery, it was a delight to see her; her sweet cheeks, fresh as the dawn, reddening with suppressed indignation; her young brow bent; her eyes cast down -- don't you think for a moment she would deign to look at them -- pride in her heart, and resolute determination to fight for her dear father and mother.
But she felt as she sat so unconcerned that there was a crack in her boot unmended, and it seemed as if everyone could see it though under the solid table. She had not had a really sound pair of boots for many, many months; they could not afford her a new pair at home, and the stupid shoemaker, "Established 1697," was such a time repairing her others.