The Imaginary Marriage by Henry St. John Cooper
page 32 of 327 (09%)
page 32 of 327 (09%)
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"Oh!"
"Did you know she had gone?" "No, I knew nothing at all about her." "Well, she has. She left the house twenty minutes ago. I've sent Chepstow after her in the car; he is to ask her to return." "I don't suppose she will," Hugh said, remembering the very firm look about Miss Joan Meredyth's mouth. "And I planned the reconciliation, I made sure that once you came face to face it would be all right. Hugh, there is more behind all this than meets the eye!" "That's it," he said, "a great deal more! No third person can interfere with any hope of success." "And you," she said, "can let a girl like that, your own wife, go out of your life and make no effort to detain her!" He nodded. "For two pins," said Lady Linden, "I would box your ears, Hugh Alston." CHAPTER V |
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