Daybreak; a Romance of an Old World by James Cowan
page 132 of 410 (32%)
page 132 of 410 (32%)
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The doctor and I soon found an opportunity to speak together privately, and he began: "So the voice of Avis was a little familiar to you?" "Yes," I replied, "but I am not able to tell from what niche in memory's hall it comes." "Does it recall anything you heard or saw on the moon?" "That dreadful place? No, indeed," I replied. "Are you going to bring up Mona again?" "You asked me never to mention that name again, and now you have spoken it." "Well," I asked, "will you forgive me for that foolish request if I will let you talk to me about her now?" "I am not anxious to talk about her," the doctor answered, "especially as I know the topic is not a pleasant one to you." Without noticing this last remark, I asked abruptly: "Was Mona a good singer?" "Fair." "As good as Avis?" "I think so, though I am not a critic." |
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