The Motor Maid by Charles Norris Williamson;Alice Muriel Williamson
page 62 of 343 (18%)
page 62 of 343 (18%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
"She hasn't engaged my brain, only my hands and feet."
"And your time." "Oh, thank goodness it doesn't take time to imagine. I can imagine all the most glorious things in heaven and earth in the time it takes you to put your car at the next corner." He looked at me longer, though the corner seemed dangerously near--to an amateur. "I see you've learned the true secret of living," said he. "Have I? I didn't know." "Well, you have. You may take it from me. I'm a good deal older than you are." "Oh, of course, all really polite men are older than the women they're with." "Even chauffeurs?" It was my turn to laugh now. "A chauffeur with a lady's-maid." "You seem an odd sort of lady's-maid." "I begin to think you're an odd sort of chauffeur." "Why?" "Well--" I hesitated, though I knew why, perfectly. "Aren't you rather |
|