CHAPTER II. THE NEW GIRL.
When the servant answered her summons, she desired her to ask Miss O'Hara to come to her immediately.
But this new girl was not following out any of the old precedents.She stepped out of the open window, and walked rapidly across the wide gravel sweep.
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"My dear, you have been ill, which accounts for your nervousness. But in any case a person with the stoutest nerves may be pardoned for fainting if she is flung out of a carriage. I cannot imagine how you escaped as you have done."
"No, no; what nonsense you talk! What is there to be frightened about? Do go; I can't learn this difficult French poetry while you keep staring at me!"
"But Mrs. Freeman wants you to go to bed early to-night."