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The Rain-Girl

From Wikisource
The Rain-Girl: A Romance for To-day (1919)
by Herbert Jenkins

Richard Beresford, tired of the Foreign Office and of his relations, and irking the ordinary routine of life, sets out along the “road to nowhere” in a south-westerly gale as a vagabond. Then suddenly he stopped... and stood staring with astonishment at a gate that lay a few yards back from the roadside.” For then and there he meets his rain-girl, and he is certainly not inclined (like Borrow with Isopel) to teach her—Armenian!” —From the review in The Bookman, January 1920. [Full review on the Discussion page]

2176860The Rain-Girl: A Romance for To-day1919Herbert Jenkins

THE RAIN-GIRL

THE
RAIN-GIRL
A ROMANCE OF TODAY

BY
THE
AUTHOR

OF

"PATRICIA BRENT,
SPINSTER
"


NEW YORK
GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY

COPYRIGHT, 1919,
BY GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY

PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

TO
THE RAIN-GIRL

You who know will understand,
You who see on either hand
Tragedies that seem to say,
"Light of love," and "Lack-a-day."

Spring but tarries for an hour,
Summer sheds her golden shower,
Then autumn with her amber horn,
Gathers all ere winter's born.

You who know will understand,
You who see on either hand
Tragedies that seem to say,
"Light o' love," and "Lack-a-day."

THE RAIN-GIRL


This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.

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