Bow & Bridge Violin and bow makers, as the old books printed them

Scan 61

The second violin, 1906

10 lines. Read by computer on 3 September 2026. Printed page 39. See the scan on archive.org.

1room, listening to the younger physician's statement of the conditions under which he had been called, turning at the door to smile and nod back at Charlotte, who watched him from the top of the staircase with serious eyes.
3At the end of what seemed like a long period of time the two physicians came down-stairs together, meeting Lanse at the foot.
5"Well, sir," said Doctor Forester, "so far, so good. Celia is as comfortable as such cases usually are an hour or two afterward, which is not saying much from her point of view, though a good deal from ours. She has a long siege of inactivity before her to put that knee into a strong condition, but it will not be a great while before she can be about on crutches, I hope. Doctor Churchill, at my insistence, has put up the knee in the best possible shape, and I am going to leave it in his care. I'll drop in now and then, but the doctor is right beside you, and I've full confidence in him. I knew his father, and I know enough about him to be sure that you're all right in his hands."
7Lanse drew a long breath of relief. "I'm very thankful it's no worse," he said. "But, Doctor Forester, what are we to do about father and mother? We can't tell them——"
9"Tell them! No!" said Doctor Forester, with

The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.