The Gilded Age, Part 5. by Charles Dudley Warner;Mark Twain
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page 1 of 86 (01%)
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THE GILDED AGE
A Tale of Today by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner 1873 Part 5. CHAPTER XXXVII. That Chairman was nowhere in sight. Such disappointments seldom occur in novels, but are always happening in real life. She was obliged to make a new plan. She sent him a note, and asked him to call in the evening--which he did. She received the Hon. Mr. Buckstone with a sunny smile, and said: "I don't know how I ever dared to send you a note, Mr. Buckstone, for you have the reputation of not being very partial to our sex." "Why I am sure my, reputation does me wrong, then, Miss Hawkins. I have been married once--is that nothing in my favor?" |
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