The Grey Lady by Henry Seton Merriman
page 94 of 299 (31%)
page 94 of 299 (31%)
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"Thanks, no. I shall go straight to my rooms. I have not had my
clothes off for three nights." "Ah, you sailors! I am going down to have my half-hour over a book to compose my mind." "Do you read much?" De Lloseta called the cab with a jerk of his head. Before stepping into it he looked keenly into his companion's face. "Yes, a good deal. I read somewhere, lately, that it is never wise to accept favours from a woman; she will always have more than her money's worth. Good-night." And he drove away. CHAPTER X. THE GAME OPENS. Ce qu'on dit a l'etre a qui on dit tout n'est pas la moitie de ce qu'on lui cache. Agatha sent her maid to bed and sat down before her bedroom fire to brush her hair. Miss Ingham-Baker had, only four years earlier, left a fashionable South Coast boarding-school fully educated for the battle of life. There seem to be two classes of young ladies' boarding-schools. In |
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