every day. They rose before the break of dawn and hurrie

being an inch of dust there. They were also in charge of stoking the fire in the kitchen, cleaning the

o change the sheets, wash the clothing of their lord

e garden; cleaning out the stables and caring for the horses; fetchin

ntails. When she first became a servant in the Stuart's mansion, she had gone with the flow, while also following and servi

her father that Eunice serve her and her alone. Eunice has had more than enough free time since th

her and was very grateful for it. While all the other female servants washed the clothing used in the hous

aking her the envy of all the young female servants in the household. She also didn't help out in the kitchen at all; she mostly only went the

paring her bath water, and helping her dress up for the day. So, she had a lot of

that she sat with her in her room doing nothing, following her to admire the flower

the jobs of other servants

material, which she tucked into a light brown petticoat. A white ankle length apron, which was the same length as her petticoat, was tied around her tiny waist

per class while her fellow servants served her. The little chores she did were given because the B

reed to let her do the few cho

as about to knock when she heard quiet sobs coming

ress was

till remembered clearly how happy her mistress had been that day. She had even expected that Sir Geri

r for cleaning against the wall by the door

t called loudly from the staircase and disappeared before Eunic

he sighed and walked down the stairs. As she gently held her petticoat with her two hands, lifting it up a l

f the house, she was

lked towards the elderly man who was

brightly, “Ah, Eunice, final

can you be back so soon? Did you really get to London or did you

d my Papi here,” he said, patting his horse, “have been riding nonstop for days. I wan

give you a message for my mistress then?” she

wouldn't that mean that her mistr

, “There was no message for the lady ye

sion, then looked up at Sir Amos and said, “Pardon me sir, b

When I met him, I delivered the letter to him. I also told him that her life and death depended on it.” Sir Amo

essage for your lady.” He finished and looked at the young servan

ice. Say me well to your lady,” he said, and

forget your kindness,” Eunice said, and Sir Amos smiled. He walked towards his car

arried to his highness, Duke Christopher?” Sir

ch a rumor, sir?” she

waiting for a response; the surprise on her face told him everything he needed to know

now of this, but he would soon find out. He was very sure of it. The Duke's wedding was too much news, and he woul

would have said a word about it to

n about meant. In the three years that Sir Gerim had been in London, he had been th

r lover. Though he didn't think Sir Gerim was the same, he s

out like this, was it fate?