# bib

id: 541
title: The Age of Innocence
author: Wharton, Edith
txt: ./txt/541.txt
cache: ./cache/541.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  looks a little bare to old-fashioned eyes," Mrs. Welland had explained, "Good-bye; come and see me some day," she said, still looking at Archer. No one alluded to Ellen Olenska; but Archer knew that Mrs. Welland was "It''s a pity the Beauforts asked her," Mrs. Archer said gently. "Oh, necessarily; Beaufort is a vulgar man," said Mrs. Archer. that Olenska woman''s comings and goings I don''t see," Mrs. Archer "Janey!" said her mother; and Miss Archer blushed and tried to look Mrs. Archer and her son and daughter, like every one else in New York, "It''s just my old-fashioned feeling; dear May is my ideal," said Mrs. Archer. Archer had left St. Augustine charged with many messages for old Mrs. Mingott; and a day or two after his return to town he called on her. As Mrs. Archer said, it made "another thing of London" to know Mrs. Carfry and Miss Harle; and by the time that Newland became engaged the


