comforts and whose efficient maid helped to nurse the invalid back to health.
When the Archers left Botzen they had no idea of ever seeing Mrs. Carfry and Miss Harle again. Nothing, to Mrs. Archer's mind, would have been more \"undignified\" than to force one's self on the notice of a \"foreigner\" to whom one had happened to render an accidental service. But Mrs. Carfry and her sister, to whom this point of view was unknown,
comforts and whose efficient maid helped to nurse the invalid back to health.
When the Archers left Botzen they had no idea of ever seeing Mrs. Carfry and Miss Harle again. Nothing, to Mrs. Archer's mind, would have been more \"undignified\" than to force one's self on the notice of a \"foreigner\" to whom one had happened to render an accidental service. But Mrs. Carfry and her sister, to whom this point of view was unknown,
