Doctor Claudius, A True Story by F. Marion (Francis Marion) Crawford
page 79 of 361 (21%)
page 79 of 361 (21%)
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"Don't you think, Professor," he said at last, "that with your views about the rights of women you might make some interesting studies in America?" "Decidedly." "You might write a book." "I might," said Claudius. "You and the Countess might write a book together." "Are you joking?" "No. What I have heard you saying to each other this evening and the other day when we called would make a very interesting book, though I disagree with you both from beginning to end. It would sell, though." "It seems to me you rather take things for granted when you infer that the Countess would be willing to undertake anything of the kind." Barker looked at the Doctor steadily, and smiled. "Do you really think so? Do you imagine that if you would do the work she would have any objection whatever to giving you the benefit of her views and experience?" "In other words," Claudius said, "you are referring to the possibility of a journey to America, in the company of the charming woman to whom |
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