Amy Brooks was the author of: Randy's Summer (1900), Randy's Winter (1901), Randy and Her Friends (1902), Dorothy Dainty (1902), Randy and Prue (1903), Dorothy Dainty's Playmates (1903), Randy's Good Times (1904), Dorothy Dainty at School (1904), Dorothy Dainty at the Shore (1905), Dorothy Dainty in the City (1906), Randy's Loyalty (1906), Randy's Prince (1907), Little Sister Prue (1908), Prue's Playmates (1910), Prue's Merry Times (1911), Princess Polly (1911), Princess Polly at School (1912), Princess Polly at Play (1915) and others.

Amy Brooks was the author of: Randy's Summer (1900), Randy's Winter (1901), Randy and Her Friends (1902), Dorothy Dainty (1902), Randy and Prue (1903), Dorothy Dainty's Playmates (1903), Randy's Good Times (1904), Dorothy Dainty at School (1904), Dorothy Dainty at the Shore (1905), Dorothy Dainty in the City (1906), Randy's Loyalty (1906), Randy's Prince (1907), Little Sister Prue (1908), Prue's Playmates (1910), Prue's Merry Times (1911), Princess Polly (1911), Princess Polly at School (1912), Princess Polly at Play (1915) and others.

"The Stone House looked as fine, and its gardens as gay with flowers, as when the members of the household were to be at home for a season, for it always seemed at those times as if the blossoming plants did their best, because sure of loving admiration. But something entirely new was about to happen; something that made Dorothy Dainty catch her breath, while her dearest friend, Nancy Ferris, declared that she was wildly happy, except that the whole thing seemed so like a dream that she could hardly believe it. "That's just it, Nancy," said Dorothy. ―Dorothy Dainty at Glenmore

The Stone House looked as fine, and its gardens as gay with flowers, as when the members of the household were to be at home for a season, for it always seemed at those times as if the blossoming plants did their best, because sure of loving admiration. But something entirely new was about to happen; something that made Dorothy Dainty catch her breath, while her dearest friend, Nancy Ferris, declared that she was wildly happy, except that the whole thing seemed so like a dream that she could hardly believe it. "That's just it, Nancy," said Dorothy. "It surely does seem like a dream." Yet it was true, and not a dream that Mr. Dainty was to be away from home for some months, that Mrs. Dainty was to accompany him, and that Aunt Charlotte would be with them, and that Dorothy and Nancy were to spend those months at a fine school for girls, and Vera Vane, merry, mischief-loving Vera, would be eagerly looking for them on the day of their arrival. One would almost wonder that the thought of being away at school should appeal to Dorothy and Nancy, but it was the novelty that charmed them.

Excerpt from Dorothy Dainty at the Mountains Dorothy Dainty at the Mountains was written by Amy Brooks in 1911. This is a 267 page book, containing 34669 words and 20 pictures. Search Inside is enabled for this title. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.