Conscience — Volume 4 by Hector Malot
page 59 of 76 (77%)
page 59 of 76 (77%)
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"Never distinctly; you groan often, and moan, pronouncing broken words
without sense, unintelligible--" His anguish was violent; when he recovered he continued: "What is it in this way of living that has made you uneasy?" "Your constant care not to commit yourself--" "Commit myself how?" "I do not know--" "What else?" "The anger that you show, or the embarrassment, when the name of Caffie is pronounced, Madame Dammauville's, and Florentin's--" "And you conclude that my anger on hearing these three names--" "Nothing--I am afraid--" CHAPTER XLIII THE TERRIBLE REVELATION This confession threw him into a state of confusion and agitation, for if |
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