Castle Craneycrow by George Barr McCutcheon
page 58 of 316 (18%)
page 58 of 316 (18%)
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She laughed as she ran upstairs, but he detected confusion in the tone, and the faint flush was still on her cheek. He sat down and wondered whether the contents would have pleased or displeased him. Philosophically he resolved that as long as he was never to know he might just as well look at it from a cheerful point of view; he would be pleased. IX MOTHER AND DAUGHTER It would be difficult to define the emotions that consumed Miss Garrison as she entered her mother's boudoir. She could not conceal from herself the sensation of jubilant delight because he had come to Brussels. At the same time, even though his visit was that of a mere friend, it promised complications which she was loath to face. She went into the presence of her mother with the presentiment that the first of the series was at hand. "What is Philip Quentin doing here, Dorothy?" demanded Mrs. |
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