A Bevy of Girls is a classic novel written by L.T. Meade. The story starts when the girls gather around Miss Aldworth in a clump. They encircled her from both sides and from behind. She was a tall, serious-looking girl with black eyes, who appeared to be around twenty years old. None of the females were older than fifteen; they were all schoolgirls. Marcia Aldworth was their favourite teacher at the school and they loved her. Her mother was very sick, and she might not come back from her emergency trip to England. She was addressed in her mother tongue by all of the girls. There were girls from Spain and a large number of English among them. They were from various countries, including German, French, Dutch, and Hungarian. The head teacher was an Englishwoman, and the school was expected to operate under English standards. The principal girls of the school were unaffected by the faint sound of music emanating from the nearby concert hall. And the story continues.

A Bevy of Girls is a classic novel written by L.T. Meade. The story starts when the girls gather around Miss Aldworth in a clump. They encircled her from both sides and from behind. She was a tall, serious-looking girl with black eyes, who appeared to be around twenty years old. None of the females were older than fifteen; they were all schoolgirls. Marcia Aldworth was their favourite teacher at the school and they loved her. Her mother was very sick, and she might not come back from her emergency trip to England. She was addressed in her mother tongue by all of the girls. There were girls from Spain and a large number of English among them. They were from various countries, including German, French, Dutch, and Hungarian. The head teacher was an Englishwoman, and the school was expected to operate under English standards. The principal girls of the school were unaffected by the faint sound of music emanating from the nearby concert hall. And the story continues.

A Bevy of Girls is a classic novel written by L.T. Meade. The story starts when the girls gather around Miss Aldworth in a clump. They encircled her from both sides and from behind. She was a tall, serious-looking girl with black eyes, who appeared to be around twenty years old. None of the females were older than fifteen; they were all schoolgirls. Marcia Aldworth was their favourite teacher at the school and they loved her. Her mother was very sick, and she might not come back from her emergency trip to England. She was addressed in her mother tongue by all of the girls. There were girls from Spain and a large number of English among them. They were from various countries, including German, French, Dutch, and Hungarian. The head teacher was an Englishwoman, and the school was expected to operate under English standards. The principal girls of the school were unaffected by the faint sound of music emanating from the nearby concert hall. And the story continues.