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From chapter 3 of The Princess and the Goblin by George MacDonald:
"She was dressed in black velvet with thick white heavy-looking lace about it; and on the black dress her hair shone like silver. There was hardly any more furniture in the room than there might have been in that of the poorest old woman who made her bread by her spinning. There was no carpet on the floor—no table anywhere—nothing but the spinning-wheel and the chair beside it."
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Princess Irene's Great, Great Grandmother who lives in the attic eating pigeon eggs and spinning magic thread.
"She was dressed in black velvet with thick white heavy-looking lace about it; and on the black dress her hair shone like silver. There was hardly any more furniture in the room than there might have been in that of the poorest old woman who made her bread by her spinning. There was no carpet on the floor—no table anywhere—nothing but the spinning-wheel and the chair beside it."
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Princess Irene's Great, Great Grandmother who lives in the attic eating pigeon eggs and spinning magic thread.
From chapter 3 of The Princess and the Goblin by George MacDonald:
"She was dressed in black velvet with thick white heavy-looking lace about it; and on the black dress her hair shone like silver. There was hardly any more furniture in the room than there might have been in that of the poorest old woman who made her bread by her spinning. There was no carpet on the floor—no table anywhere—nothing but the spinning-wheel and the chair beside it."
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Princess Irene's Great, Great Grandmother who lives in the attic eating pigeon eggs and spinning magic thread.
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