[East Lynne by Mrs. Henry Wood]@TWC D-Link book
East Lynne

CHAPTER XVIII
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Mr.Wainwright went to your master, and he came out of his room and sent John galloping to the telegraph office at West Lynne; where could your ears have been, not to hear the horse tearing off?
_I_ heard it, I know that, and a nice fright it put me in.
I went to Mr.Carlyle's room to ask what was amiss, and he said he did not know himself--nothing, he hoped.

And then he shut his door again in my face, instead of stopping to speak to me as any other Christian would." Joyce did not answer; she was faint with apprehension; and there was a silence, broken only by the sounds from the next room.

Miss Carlyle rose, and a fanciful person might have thought she was shivering.
"I can't stand this, Joyce; I shall go.

If they want coffee, or anything of that, it can be sent here.

Ask." "I will presently, in a few minutes," answered Joyce, with a real shiver.


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