... The fact that Blanche Leary was visiting his motherduring his unexpectedly long absence had not operated at all to hastenhis return to North Carolina...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
... When in Rena's presence, he couldnot imagine how he had ever contemplated the possibility of marriagewith Blanche Leary,—she was utterly, entirely, and hopelessly unsuitedto him...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
... He was glad to hear that his mother was well, but he hadhoped that Blanche Leary might have finished her visit by this time...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
...Miss Blanche Leary, whom Tryon found in the house upon his return, wasa demure, pretty little blonde, with an amiable disposition, a talentfor society, and a pronounced fondness for George Tryon...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
... A woman less interested than Miss Leary would have perceivedthat there was something wrong with Tryon...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
...Blanche Leary, closely observant of Tryon's moods, marked a decidedchange in his manner after his return from his trip to Patesville...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
...Miss Leary exerted all her powers to interest and amuse the man she hadset out to win, and who seemed nearer than ever before...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
..."What a funny little darkey!" exclaimed Miss Leary, pointing to adiminutive lad who was walking on his hands, with his feet balanced inthe air...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
...During this little colloquy, Miss Leary had kept her face turned towardthe schoolhouse...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
...Miss Leary had missed by a hair's-breadth the psychological moment, andfelt some resentment toward the little negroes who had interrupted herlover's train of thought...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
... How deeply the shadow of the Ethiopian had fallenupon her own happiness, Miss Leary of course could not guess...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
...Hewas conscious of a certain relief at the thought that he had not askedBlanche Leary to be his wife...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
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primitive hirsute smelting
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