The Bell in the Fog and Other Stories by Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton
page 146 of 213 (68%)
page 146 of 213 (68%)
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lower part of his face and in the powerful yet supple build of the man.
"Well, what?" "What sort of a man was this Johnny?" "Oh, I am not very good at describing people--quite different from you--much lighter--" "I don't care what he looked like. A man only looks to a woman who is in love with him as she imagines he looks. Was he in love with you?" "Yes, of course he was." "Did he tell you so?" The delicate red in Lady Carnath's dark cheek deepened. "Yes. He did." "Did you tell him that you loved him?" "Yes." "What did he do?" "I don't know that you have any right to be so curious." "Of course you need not answer if you don't wish. Did he kiss you?" "Yes, he did, if you want to know. We had a tremendous scene. I went into high tragics, and, I suppose, bored the poor man dreadfully." |
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