Married Life: its shadows and sunshine by T. S. (Timothy Shay) Arthur
page 65 of 199 (32%)
page 65 of 199 (32%)
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"Some. Moreover, I don't just comprehend the meaning of her visit here alone at night, and without money. I wonder if, after all, there isn't a lover in the case, who has failed to meet her." "Most likely," returned the woman. "In that event, why may not I take his place?" "It will require her consent. Better have nothing more to do with her, and thus keep out of the way of trouble. "Her husband, if she be the wife of the man I think she is," said Bond, "will hardly stop at half-way measures in an affair like this." "So much the more reason for keeping out of his way." "Perhaps so; and yet I like adventure, especially when spiced with a little danger. Upon second thought, I'll let her remain here until to-morrow." "Just as you like. But I've been unable to get her up-stairs; and she can't stay in the parlour all night." "No. She must go to the chamber you have prepared for her." "How will we get her there?" "Use every effort you can to induce her to comply with our wishes in |
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