The Irrational Knot - Being the Second Novel of His Nonage by George Bernard Shaw
page 55 of 475 (11%)
page 55 of 475 (11%)
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"Gone away in a rage, swearing never to speak to you again." "Hm! And so his name is Lind, is it?" "Didnt you know?" "No, or I should have told you when I read the program this evening. The young villain pretended that his name was Marmaduke Sharp." "Ah! The name reminds me of one of his cousins, a little spitfire that snaps at every one who presumes to talk to her." "His cousins! Oh, of course; you met them at the concert. What are they like? Are they swells?" "Yes, they seem to be. There were only two cousins, Miss McQuinch and a young woman named Marian, blonde and rather good looking. There was a brother of hers there, but he is only a parson, and a tall fellow named Douglas, who made rather a fool of himself. I could not make him out exactly." "Did they snub you?" "I dont know. Probably they tried. Are you intimate with many of our young nobility under assumed names?" "Steal a few more marches to the Bijou, and perhaps you will find out." "Good-night! Pardon my abrupt departure, but you are not the very |
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