قراءة كتاب Gentle Julia

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Gentle Julia

Gentle Julia

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GENTLE JULIA

BY
BOOTH TARKINGTON


AUTHOR OF
PENROD, PENROD AND SAM,
THE TURMOIL, Etc.




ILLUSTRATED BY
C. ALLAN GILBERT
AND
WORTH BREHM




GROSSET & DUNLAP
PUBLISHERS          NEW YORK


Made in the United States of America


COPYRIGHT, 1922, BY
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY P. F. COLLIER AND SON COMPANY
COPYRIGHT, 1919, BY THE PICTORIAL REVIEW COMPANY

PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES AT THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS, GARDEN CITY, N. Y.


TO M. L. K.


Table of Contents


CHAPTER ONE 1
CHAPTER TWO 25
CHAPTER THREE 43
CHAPTER FOUR 71
CHAPTER FIVE 87
CHAPTER SIX 98
CHAPTER SEVEN 111
CHAPTER EIGHT 123
CHAPTER NINE 136
CHAPTER TEN 146
CHAPTER ELEVEN 157
CHAPTER TWELVE 169
CHAPTER THIRTEEN 187
CHAPTER FOURTEEN 212
CHAPTER FIFTEEN 225
CHAPTER SIXTEEN 251
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN 268
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN 279
CHAPTER NINETEEN 309
CHAPTER TWENTY 324
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE 346
CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO 360
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE 371

GENTLE JULIA

"Rising to the point of order, this one said that since the morgue was not yet established as the central monument and inspiration of our settlement, and true philosophy was as well expounded in the convivial manner as in the miserable, he claimed for himself, not the license, but the right, to sing a ballad, if he chose, upon even so solemn a matter as the misuse of the town pump by witches."



GENTLE JULIA

CHAPTER ONE

Superciliousness is not safe after all, because a person who forms the habit of wearing it may some day find his lower lip grown permanently projected beyond the upper, so that he can't get it back, and must go through life looking like the King of Spain. This was once foretold as a probable culmination of Florence Atwater's still plastic profile, if Florence didn't change her way of thinking; and upon Florence's remarking dreamily that the King of Spain was an awf'ly han'some man, her mother retorted: "But not for a girl!" She meant, of course, that a girl who looked too much like the King of Spain would not be handsome, but her daughter decided to misunderstand her.

"Why, mamma, he's my Very Ideal! I'd marry him to-morrow!"

Mrs. Atwater paused in her darning, and let the

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