A Strange, Sad Comedy
by Molly Elliot Seawell
By this time the wagons had been loaded up and were being driven off. The scared negroes that had flocked about the house from all over the plantation were peering, with ashy faces, around the corners and over the garden fence. The men were ordered to fall in, the lieutenant giving his orders at a considerable distance, and in his involuntary and marked brogue. The lanky sergeant and the few men with him mounted, and then all of them, simultaneously, took off their caps.
Books by Molly Elliot Seawell
The History of the Lady Betty Stair
Despotism and Democracy: A Study in Washington Society and Politics
Related Genres
FictionRelated Books
Great Expectations
by Charles Dickens