Dan Chaucer, well of English undefyled
desolate altars
Costly gifts, my dear child, are not always acceptable as a proof of love. And if you put on your thinking cap, perhaps you will find that you, too, can take an acceptable keepsake to your teacher. / Why, I'm sure I've nothing worth taking to her, mamma. And all the thinking caps in the world can't help me to an idea.
Costly gifts, my dear child, are not always acceptable as a proof of love. And if you put on your thinking cap, perhaps you will find that you, too, can take an acceptable keepsake to your teacher.
Why, I'm sure I've nothing worth taking to her, mamma. And all the thinking caps in the world can't help me to an idea.
In what manner can this concession be made an argument for its imperishability?
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