'We mun get poor Colin out here in th' sunshine - an' we
munnot lose no time about it!'
Dickon laughed. 'Well done! I didn't know you could
speak Yorkshire! You're right. We must bring Colin to the
garden as soon as we can,'
So that afternoon she went to see Colin.
'I'm sorry I said I'd send Dickon away,' he said. 'I hated
you when you said he was like an angel!'
'Well, he's a funny kind of angel, but he understands wild
animals better than anyone.' Suddenly, Mary knew that this was the right moment to tell him. She caught hold of his hands.
'Colin, this is important. Can you keep a secret?' 'Yes-yes!' he whispered excitedly. 'What is it?'
'We've found the door into the secret garden!' 'Oh Mary! Will I live long enough to see it?'
'Of course you will! Don't be stupid!' said Mary crossly. Hut it was a very natural thing to say, and they both
laughed.
Colin told Mrs Medlock and the doctor that he wanted
to go out in his wheelchair. At first the doctor was worried
the boy would get too tired, but when he heard that Dickon
would push the wheelchair, he agreed.
'Dickon's a sensible boy,' he told Colin. 'But don't
forgot-—'
'I've told you, I want to forget that I'm ill,' said Colin
in his prince's voice. 'Don't you understand? It's because my cousin makes me forget that I feel better when I'm
with her.'
'We mun get poor Colin out here in th' sunshine - an' we
munnot lose no time about it!'
Dickon laughed. 'Well done! I didn't know you could
speak Yorkshire! You're right. We must bring Colin to the
garden as soon as we can,'
So that afternoon she went to see Colin.
'I'm sorry I said I'd send Dickon away,' he said. 'I hated
you when you said he was like an angel!'
'Well, he's a funny kind of angel, but he understands wild
animals better than anyone.' Suddenly, Mary knew that this was the right moment to tell him. She caught hold of his hands.
'Colin, this is important. Can you keep a secret?' 'Yes-yes!' he whispered excitedly. 'What is it?'
'We've found the door into the secret garden!' 'Oh Mary! Will I live long enough to see it?'
'Of course you will! Don't be stupid!' said Mary crossly. Hut it was a very natural thing to say, and they both
laughed.
Colin told Mrs Medlock and the doctor that he wanted
to go out in his wheelchair. At first the doctor was worried
the boy would get too tired, but when he heard that Dickon
would push the wheelchair, he agreed.
'Dickon's a sensible boy,' he told Colin. 'But don't
forgot-—'
'I've told you, I want to forget that I'm ill,' said Colin
in his prince's voice. 'Don't you understand? It's because my cousin makes me forget that I feel better when I'm
with her.'
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