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to a swift impulse, he put his arms round her, pressed her to him and kissed her forehead. Then
he was frightened – she went so pale, closing her eyes, so that the long, dark lashes lay on her
pale cheeks; her hands, too, lay inert at her sides. The touch of her breast sent a shiver through
him. “Megan!” he sighed out, and let her go. In the utter silence a blackbird shouted. Then the
girl seized his hand, put it to her cheek, her heart, her lips, kissed it passionately, and flet away
among the mossy trunks of the apple trees, till they hid her from him.
to feel
to send (Past Simple
Ashurst sat down on a twisted old tree growing almost along the ground, and, all
throbbing and bewildered, gazed vacantly at the blossom which had crowned her hair – those
pink buds with one white open apple star. What had he done? How had he let himself be thus
stampeded by beauty-pity – or – just the spring! He felt curiously happy, all the same: happy and
triumphant, with shivers running through his limbs, and a vague alarm. This was the beginning
of – what? The midges bit him, the dancing gnats tried to fly into his mouth, and all the spring
around him seemed to grow more lovely and alive; the songs of the yaffles, the level-slanting
sunlight, the apple blossom which had crowned her head-! He got up from the old trunk and
strode out of the orchard, wanting space, an open sky, to get on terms with these new sensations.
He made for the moor, and from an ash tree in the hedge a magpie flew out to herald him
to seem Past Simple
Of man – at any age from five years on – who can say he has never been in love? Ahsurst
had loved his partners at his dancing class; loved his nursery governess; girls in cherishing
always some more or less remote admiration. But this was different, not remote at all. Quite a
new sensation; terribly delightful, bringing a sense of completed manhood.
to be (has been ),
to love
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