15. The Magic
quot;I o ; s;Go to bed tant.quot; And s tumbling Ermengarde, and left Sara standing quite alone.
te at an end. t spark of te and left only black tinder; table bare, tes and ricransformed again into old e paper, and discarded artificial flotered on trels in trel gallery olen aill. Emily ting taring very and picked rembling hands.
quot;t any banquet left, Emily,quot; s;And t any princess. t but tille.quot; And s down and hid her face.
to look up at t at t, I do not kno--because if s t sainly artled by t alking to Ermengarde.
But s look up. S tle black ime. S like t o bear somet up and sloo the bed.
quot;I cant pretend anyt; s;t be any use in trying. If I go to sleep, perend for me.quot;
S so tired--per of food--t s doe weakly.
quot;Suppose t fire in te, s of little dancing flames,quot; s;Suppose table c--and suppose table near, tle -- supper on it. And supposequot;--as s;suppose tiful soft bed, s and large do; And o asleep.
S kno sired enougo sleep deeply and profoundly--too deeply and soundly to be disturbed by anytire family, if all ers o come out of to figumble and play.
kno any particular t of rut it fell in closing after a lite figure near enougo see ic, but not near enougo be seen.
At first s open too sleepy and-- curiously enougoo able. Sable, indeed, t s believe s in some lovely vision.
quot; a nice dream!quot; s;I feel quite - ---to--;
Of course it s, and toucly like