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| | Little Lord Fauntleroy by Francis Hodgson Burnett 6 |
 | | For a moment she did not understand, and then she realized that it was because she was little Lord Fauntleroy's mother that they did so, and she flushed rather shyly and smiled and bowed too, and said, "Thank you," in a gentle voice to the old woman who had blessed her. |
 | | It was a little trying, therefore, to his lordship's nerves to be told, while he looked on, his eyes gleaming from under his shaggy eyebrows, that he felt an interest in scarlet fever. |
 | | And Fauntleroy jumped in, and the carriage rolled away down the green lane, and even when it turned the corner into the high road, the Earl was still grimly smiling. |
| www.classicbookshelf.com /library/francis_hodgson_burnett/little_lord_fauntleroy/6 (1993 words) |
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