Chapter 19. Miss Ophelia's Experiences And Opinions Continued-3

2086 Words

Miss Ophelia felt rather disposed to cavil at this picture, and was laying down her knitting to begin, but St. Clare stopped her. "Now, I know every word you are going to say. I do not say they were alike, in fact. One fell into a condition where everything acted against the natural tendency, and the other where everything acted for it; and so one turned out a pretty wilful, stout, overbearing old democrat, and the other a wilful, stout old despot. If both had owned plantations in Louisiana, they would have been as like as two old bullets cast in the same mould." "What an undutiful boy you are!" said Miss Ophelia. "I don't mean them any disrespect," said St. Clare. "You know reverence is not my forte. But, to go back to my history: "When father died, he left the whole property to us tw

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