newly-risen star of love silvering all life for her. Then, leaning her cheek upon her hand, she poured forth Juliet's impassioned apostrophe. When she came to the passage,-- "O Romeo, Romeo!--wherefore art thou Romeo?" she was startled by a rustling of the leaves behind her. She paused and looked round fearfully. A blackbird darted out of the hedge and away over the fields. Zelma smiled at her own alarm, and read on, till she reached the tender adjuration,-- "Romeo, doff thy name; And for thy name, which is no part of thee, Take all myself!" when,--suddenly, a fragra
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