The Zeppelin's Passenger by E. Phillips (Edward Phillips) Oppenheim
page 46 of 300 (15%)
page 46 of 300 (15%)
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in. By-the-by, has Jimmy been up for me, Philippa? Have you heard
whether there are any mackerel in?" Philippa raised her eyebrows. "Mackerel!" she repeated sarcastically. "Have you any objection to the fish, dear?" Sir Henry enquired blandly. Philippa made no reply. Her husband frowned and turned towards Lessingham. "You see," he complained a little irritably, "my wife doesn't approve of my taking an interest even in fishing while the war's on, but, hang it all, what are you to do when you reach my age? Thinks I ought to be a special constable, don't you, Philippa?" "Need we discuss this before Mr. Lessingham?" she asked, without looking up from her paper. Lessingham promptly prepared to take his departure. "See something more of you, I hope," Sir Henry remarked hospitably, as he conducted his guest to the door. "Where are you staying here?" "At the hotel." "Which?" |
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