[A Laodicean by Thomas Hardy]@TWC D-Link book
A Laodicean

BOOK THE FIRST
139/190

The difference between this and late work can be felt by the hand even better than it can be seen.' He suited the action to the word and placed his hand in the hollow.
She listened attentively, then stretched up her own hand to test the cutting as he had done; she was not quite tall enough; she would step upon this piece of wood.

Having done so she tried again, and succeeded in putting her finger on the spot.

No; she could not understand it through her glove even now.

She pulled off her glove, and, her hand resting in the stone channel, her eyes became abstracted in the effort of realization, the ideas derived through her hand passing into her face.
'No, I am not sure now,' she said.
Somerset placed his own hand in the cavity.

Now their two hands were close together again.


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