The Servant in the House by Charles Rann Kennedy
page 86 of 140 (61%)
page 86 of 140 (61%)
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[She resumes her seat, turning it towards him, the passion of
salvation in her eyes.] Do you know, I'd like to do you some good! ROBERT. You, miss? MARY. Yes, wouldn't you like me to? ROBERT. You're the on'y person in the world I'd--I'd like to see try, miss. MARY [glad in the consciousness of "being used"]. That's because you know I'm interested in you, that I mean it, that I'm not trying to think only of myself. ROBERT [a little stupidly]. Aren't you, miss? MARY. No: we must always remember that there are other people in the world besides ourselves. [This coincides with his experience: he says so.] ROBERT. Yus, miss, there are. MARY. Very well: now I'll see what I can do to help you. ROBERT. Thank you, miss. MARY. Now, don't you think, if you were really _to wish_ very |
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