The Imaginary Marriage by Henry St. John Cooper
page 31 of 327 (09%)
page 31 of 327 (09%)
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She made no answer; the door closed on her, and he was left to try and collect his thoughts. And he had not even apologised, he reflected now. She had not given him an opportunity to. Pacing the room, Hugh decided what he would do. He would give her time to cool down, for her wrath to evaporate, then he would seek her out, and tell her as much as he could--tell her that the secret was not entirely his own. He would appeal to the generosity that he had told her she did not possess. "Hugh!" "Eh?" He started. "What does this mean? You don't mean to tell me, Hugh, that all my efforts have gone for nothing?" Lady Linden had sailed into the room; she was angry, she quivered with rage. "I take an immense amount of trouble to bring two foolish young people together again, and--and this is the result!" "What's the result?" "She has gone!" |
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