Explore "The Pride o' the Morning" by Agnes Giberne on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
IT was one of those links in the chain of life, which present themselves unsought, which at the moment seem unimportant; yet which have a grave bearing upon one's after happiness.
Phyllys had no thought of making any discovery; indeed, she did not recognise it as such. Her mind was bent upon the disappointing nature of human friendships; though she did not use such phraseology, but only said to herself that things were "horrid. " She was perplexed and uncomfortable; wondering what could have so upset Giles; wishing he would behave like his former self.