The War of the Wenuses by E. V. (Edward Verrall) Lucas;C. L. Graves
page 44 of 49 (89%)
page 44 of 49 (89%)
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"At last!" said a voice. I was startled. It was my wife, accompanied by Mrs. Elphinstone, my cousin's man, my mother, the widow of the landlord of the "Dog and Measles," Master Herodotus Tibbles in deep mourning, and the Artillery-man's brother from Beauchamp's little livery stables. I shot an appealing glance to the disappearing Wenus. She threw me a kiss. I threw her another. My wife took a step forward, and put her hand to my ear. I fell. [Footnote 1: Cleaver in a subsequent Memoir [Sonnenschein, London, pp. xiv., 954, 20 in. x 8-1/2, price £2 2s. net] has made out, reluctantly and against the judgment of his firm, that the basic material of the globules, the peculiar tenacity of which was due to some toughening ingredient imported by the Wisitors from their planet, was undoubtedly that indispensable domestic article which is alleged to "save rubbing."] APPENDIX A. APPENDIX A. |
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