V. V.'s Eyes by Henry Sydnor Harrison
page 118 of 700 (16%)
page 118 of 700 (16%)
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"With having nothing inside to be kind with. For these reasons he felt
quite sorry for me." "Ah! Is it possible that you could remember _my_ suggesting, just a thought before him--" "I do remember. But, you see, this man is quite crazy. I suspected it then, but I know it now, for you said so not five minutes ago." Canning looked at her. "Your words," said Carlisle, "were that he was off his chump at all points. I hope mamma isn't listening, for she doesn't like me to use slang, and will not believe me when I say the men teach it to me." "Oh!... Was _that_ Vivian!" Carlisle nodded. "It makes it all quite interesting, doesn't it? To be felt sorry for by a man who writes really wicked attacks on one's father's perfectly lovely business. Only I knew all along he wasn't really quite right.... I hope you've had a very happy trip?" "Thank you. I don't believe I have, particularly." "Oh, I'm sorry!... Have you suffered at all from the blues, since you got well of the cold and escaped at midnight from your little fort?" Canning continued to look at her. "I've felt lonely," said he, "when the moon shines bright." |
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