Instead, of course, she went straight to her own room; and, after carefully closing the door, she threw herself across the foot of the bed, her face buried in her hands, in that immemorial posture which I have already mentioned. Oh, Mary, be Careful! - Page 153by George Weston - 1917 - 177 pagesFull view - About this book
| Katherine Thomson - 1837 - 998 pages
...again entered the apartment ; he missed Florence; she had thrown herself, in unutterable anguisfa, across the foot of the bed, her face buried in her hands. All was silence around; Lady Annabetta's mutterings, interrupted only by the offices of her attendants,... | |
| Alfred Ernest Rice - 1914 - 396 pages
...was affected by the solemnity of the scene, and by her aunt's quiet grief. Virginia was kneeling at the foot of the bed, her face buried in her hands, in an endeavor to stifle her sobs, while Mrs. Harris looked ruefully out of the window. Several times... | |
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