Eeldrop and Appleplex by T. S. (Thomas Stearns) Eliot
page 11 of 11 (100%)
page 11 of 11 (100%)
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"But again I say, she is not tragic: she is too rational. And in her
career there is no progression, no decline or degeneration. Her condition is once and for always. There is and will be no catastrophe. "But I am tired. I still wonder what Edith and Mrs. Howexden have in common. This invites the consideration (you may not perceive the connection) of Sets and Society, a subject which we can pursue tomorrow night." Appleplex looked a little embarrassed. "I am dining with Mrs. Howexden," he said. "But I will reflect upon the topic before I see you again." |
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