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 Another Random Document on
Scribd Without Any Related Topics
 Marget drew herself up. "If the Cornel speaks to me as if I were a black
oot in India I'll speir at him..."

"Marget, more and more you remind me of the late Queen Victoria. You
have the grand manner."

"Havers!" said Marget.

Mrs. Douglas broke in. "You'll have to be very kind to Colonel and Mrs.
Moncrieff, Marget. You know since we last saw them they have lost both
their sons, and from what I hear they are very broken."

Marget shook her head. "It's awfu' hertless work leevin' now that sae
mony o' the young folk are deid. A' ma life I've been fear't to dee, an' at
meetings I never sang at 'O for the pearly gates o' Heaven' for fear I'd be
taken at ma word, but the ither nicht I hed sic a bonnie dream. I thocht I was
in an awfu' neat wee hoose, an' it was Johnnie Johnston's hoose—ye mind
him, Mem, at Kirkcaple?—an' I said, 'My, Johnnie, ye're awfu' comfortable
here,' an' he says, 'Ay,' he says, 'Look oot o' the windy.' An' there was a great
sea, a terrible sea wi' waves an' a' kinds o' wee boats on it, some o' them
gettin' an awfu' whummlin. An' I says, 'Eh, is that Galilee?' an' he says, 'Na,
it's the Sea of Life.' An' he says, 'Look oot at the other windy noo,' an' here
was anither sea, but it was a wee narra sea an' awfu' quait, an' I says, Is that
the Jordan?' 'Look ower at the ither side,' he says, an' I lookit, and there was
the Golden City. It was the bonniest place I ever saw, the very bonniest, an'
I said, 'Eh, I wad like awfu' weel to get ower there, Johnnie Johnston, an' he
said, 'No the day, but there's naething surer than that ye'll get ower some
day.' An' wi' that I wakened.... I was that vexed I fair grat, but I'll mind ma
dream an' it'll help me when ma time comes to gang."

Marget wiped her eyes and then, as if ashamed of having shown

emotion, stalked majestically from the room.

Ann and her mother, left alone, sat looking into the fire. For a long time
they sat. The logs burned through and fell together, but Ann did not seem to
notice that the fire needed mending. The Tatler playfully clawed her hand to
entice her to a game, but she pushed him away.
 Mrs. Douglas was the first to break the silence. "Dear me, I've never
begun my 'reading,' and it will soon be dinner-time. Give me my books
over, Ann."

Ann rose and fetched the pile and put them beside her mother. "Biggest
first," she said, and handed her Hours of Silence.

Mrs. Douglas put on her large tortoiseshell spectacles and began at once
to read, but presently her eyes strayed from the printed page to her
daughter's face, and she said, "Why are you sitting looking at me, Ann?"

"Because you're such a queer little mother sitting there, with your owlish
spectacles and your devotional books."

Mrs. Douglas sighed, and then she smiled. "Poor Marget with her
'bonnie' dream! I was sitting thinking just now how well off I am having her
to go back with me to the old days. As she says, it is heartless work living
now, and yet there is something very heartening about the continuity of life.
When I stay with Mark and Charlotte and see Mark rushing, the moment he
gets home, to his garden, and watch him among the flowers, one hand
behind his back in his father's very attitude, it might be my Mark with me
again. And Rory, who came into the world the day his grandfather went out
of it—one Mark Douglas going and another Mark Douglas taking his place
—Rory sidles up to me and puts his head on my shoulder when he wants
something, just as his father did thirty years ago—I think they should stop
calling him Rory now and call him Mark."

"Well, it's a little confusing for Charlotte to have two Marks in the house
unless she does as Marget suggests, and 'ca's Mr. Mark Papaw.' But I know
what you mean about the feeling of continuity. Last summer Alis and Rory,
greatly condescending, were allowing young Robbie to play some game
with them. I came upon them suddenly, and the years seemed to roll back
when I saw the earnest absorbed face of Robbie as he padded about—it
might have been my own Robbie. He, too, played with his whole might....
Oh, look at the fire going out rapidly."

Ann knelt down and mended the fire with great care, sweeping in the
ashes and making the hearth clean and tidy.
 "I spent my life tidying up this fireside. I might as well be a vestal virgin
in a temple. There, that will be a fine fire when we come back. Have you
finished your reading, Mother? We must go and change. It's a good thing
the Moncrieffs are coming to-morrow. You and I have been living so much
in the past that we are like two little grey ghosts."

"I've enjoyed it," said Mrs. Douglas. "But think a long time before you
decide to print what you've written."

She gathered up her devotional books and built them in a neat pile on a
table.

"I wonder who you think could possibly be interested in such an

uneventful record? All about nothing, and not even an end——"

"I wonder," said Ann.

THE END
 *** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ANN AND HER
MOTHER ***

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