CHAPTER VII. 

WANDERING EYES. 

"I ASSURE you he said he had never seen a place with more pretty young ladies in it." 

"Who?" said Jessie, coming suddenly into the light closet of the work-room, where Florence Cray was taking off her hat, and Amy Lee seemed to be helping her. 

"Why, Mr. Wingfield, Mr. Holdaway's head groom, who has come over with another man and a boy, and three of the loveliest horses you ever did see." 

"Oh, yes, I heard," said Jessie; "and how he stared about at Church! He ought to be ashamed of himself." 

"Oh! that's what Grace says, of course," said Florence; "and she's a regular old maid. She needn't fear that he'll stare at her." 

Wherewith both Florence and Amy giggled, and before Jessie's hot answer was out of her mouth, one of the aunts called out-- 

"Girls, girls, what are you doing? No gossiping there." 

Florence came out looking cross, and observing in a marked manner that Miss Fuller, at Ellerby, always spoke of her young ladies. 

"I like using right names," said Aunt Rose in her decided voice. 

Florence was silenced for the time, but at the dinner hour she contrived to get Amy alone. Jessie was in haste to get home to see if there were an answer from Miss Needwood, and also to try to get enough sewing done to pacify Grace, and purchase a little leisure for her mother. And Florence, instead of going home, stood with Amy, who had sauntered into the garden to refresh herself and gather some parsley. 
What chapter is this?
who was taking off their hat?
who was helping her
who is the head groom?
who was he the head groom for?
how many horses did they bring?
who did he stare at?
who giggled?
Did Florence look happy?
what did she look like
who did she observe talking to her young ladies?
where?
Did Florence often get silenced?
who did she try to get along
who was jessie eager to get a reply from?
VII.
CHAPTER VII. 
lFlorence Cray
lorence Cray 
Amy Lee
Amy Lee seemed to be helping her
Mr. Wingfield
Mr. Wingfield, Mr. Holdaway's head groom
Mr. Holdaway's
 Mr. Holdaway's head groom,
Three
hree of the loveliest horses you ever did see." 
Mr. Wingfield,
Why, Mr. Wingfield,
Florence and Amy
Wherewith both Florence and Amy giggled, 
no
Florence came out looking cross, 
cross
Florence came out looking cross,
Miss Fuller
that Miss Fuller, at Ellerby, always spoke of her young ladies. 

Ellerby,
Miss Fuller, at Ellerby,
for the time,
Florence was silenced for the time,
Amy
 she contrived to get Amy alone. 
Miss Needwood,
Jessie was in haste to get home to see if there were an answer from Miss Needwood,