The Grain of Dust by David Graham Phillips
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page 2 of 394 (00%)
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any other reason whatever but for what you are?'"
"'It has killed me,' he groaned." "She glanced complacently down at her softly glistening shoulders." "'Father . . . I have asked you not to interfere between Fred and me.'" "Evidently she had been crying." "At Josephine's right sat a handsome young foreigner." THE GRAIN OF DUST I Into the offices of Lockyer, Sanders, Benchley, Lockyer & Norman, corporation lawyers, there drifted on a December afternoon a girl in search of work at stenography and typewriting. The firm was about the most important and most famous--radical orators often said infamous--in New York. The girl seemed, at a glance, about as unimportant and obscure an atom as the city hid in its vast ferment. She was blonde--tawny hair, fair skin, blue eyes. Aside from this hardly conclusive mark of identity |
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