Explore "A Candle in the Wind" by Mary Imlay Taylor on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
IN the hastened preparations for the wedding, Fanny Price came over to give her help. She and Diane directed the cards of invitation, and sorted out and arranged the presents that were to be displayed to the few intimates who could now witness the ceremony.
"You certainly have some lovely things," was Fanny's comment; "but it's strange, isn't it, the way people's minds seem to run to oyster-forks? You've got eighteen dozen."