The House of the Vampire by George Sylvester Viereck
page 95 of 119 (79%)
page 95 of 119 (79%)
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Within a week I shall have conclusive proof of his guilt or innocence."
"How will you go about it?" "His writing table--" "Ah!" "Yes, perhaps I can discover some note, some indication, some proof--" "It's a dangerous game." "I have everything to gain." "I wish I could stay here with you," she said. "Have you no friend, no one whom you could trust in this delicate matter?" "Why, yes--Jack." A shadow passed over her face. "Do you know," she said, "I have a feeling that you care more for him than for me?" "Nonsense," he said, "he is my friend, you, you--immeasurably more." "Are you still as intimate with him as when I first met you?" "Not quite; of late a troubling something, like a thin veil, seems to have passed between us. But he will come when I call him. He will not |
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