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The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER VII
2 But you never know what the weather will do in Yorkshire, particularly in the springtime.
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XIII
3 She wanted to tell Colin about Dickon's fox cub and the rook and about what the springtime had been doing.
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XVI
4 They put their eager young noses close to the earth and sniffed its warmed springtime breathing; they dug and pulled and laughed low with rapture until Mistress Mary's hair was as tumbled as Dickon's and her cheeks were almost as poppy red as his.
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XV
5 Dickon had brought a spade of his own and he had taught Mary to use all her tools, so that by this time it was plain that though the lovely wild place was not likely to become a "gardener's garden" it would be a wilderness of growing things before the springtime was over.
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XVI
6 She clasped her hands for pure joy and looked up in the sky and it was so blue and pink and pearly and white and flooded with springtime light that she felt as if she must flute and sing aloud herself and knew that thrushes and robins and skylarks could not possibly help it.
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XV
7 When her mind gradually filled itself with robins, and moorland cottages crowded with children, with queer crabbed old gardeners and common little Yorkshire housemaids, with springtime and with secret gardens coming alive day by day, and also with a moor boy and his "creatures," there was no room left for the disagreeable thoughts which affected her liver and her digestion and made her yellow and tired.
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXVII