John Caldigate by Anthony Trollope
page 91 of 712 (12%)
page 91 of 712 (12%)
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'And this is to say good-bye?' 'Twas thus she greeted him again that night. 'Good-bye--' 'Good-bye, my love.' 'My love! my love! And now remember this; my address will be, Post-office, Melbourne. It will be for you to write to me. You will not hear from me unless you do. Indeed I shall know nothing of you. Let me have a line before a month is over.' This he promised, and then they parted. At break of day on the following morning the Goldfinder rode over the Rip into Hobson's Bay. There were still four hours before the ship lay at her moorings; but during all that time Mrs. Smith was not seen by Caldigate. As he got into the boat which took him and Shand from the ship to the pier at Sandridge she kissed her hand to him over the side of the vessel. Before eleven o'clock Dick Shand and his companion were comfortably put up at the Miners' Home in Flinders Lane. Chapter IX Nobble During the two days which Dick and Caldigate spent together in Melbourne |
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