Books › The second violin, 1906 › scan 62
Scan 62
The second violin, 1906
12 lines. Read by computer on 3 September 2026. Printed page 40. See the scan on archive.org.
1decision. "I wouldn't have your mother told under any consideration, so long as the girl does well. She would be back here on the next train and then we'd have something worse than a broken patella on our hands. If there is any way by which you can let your father know I should do that."
3"I can, I think," said Lanse, thoughtfully. "We're to send them general-delivery letters until they're settled, and father will get those at the post-office and read them first."
5"As to your other problems—housekeeping and all that, over which Celia is several times more worried than over her own condition—can you figure those out?"
7"Yes, somehow."
9"Good! Go up and tell her so. She thinks the house is going to destruction without her. Good chance for the second violin. Too bad that clever little orchestra will have to drop its practice for a few weeks. I meant to run in some evening soon and hear you play. Well, I'm overdue at the hospital. Good-by, Lanse—Doctor Churchill. Keep me posted concerning the knee."
11Then the busy surgeon, who had put off several engagements to come out to the suburban town and look after the family of his old friend, whom he had known and loved since their college days, was off in his runabout, his chauffeur getting
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.