Love and Mr. Lewisham by H. G. (Herbert George) Wells
page 77 of 280 (27%)
page 77 of 280 (27%)
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"I am so glad," she explained.
"But we will fight together. We two. I _can_ help you. I know I can help you. And there is such Work to be done in the world!" "You are very good to help me," said Lewisham, quoting a phrase from what he had intended to say before he found out that he had a hold upon her emotions. "No! "Has it ever occurred to you," she said abruptly, "how little a woman can do alone in the world?" "Or a man," he answered after a momentary meditation. So it was Lewisham enrolled his first ally in the cause of the red tie--of the red tie and of the Greatness that was presently to come. His first ally; for hitherto--save for the indiscretion of his mural inscriptions--he had made a secret of his private ambitions. In that now half-forgotten love affair at Whortley even, he had, in spite of the considerable degree of intimacy attained, said absolutely nothing about his Career. CHAPTER XI. MANIFESTATIONS. |
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