[The Recollections of Geoffrey Hamlyn by Henry Kingsley]@TWC D-Link book
The Recollections of Geoffrey Hamlyn

CHAPTER XXXVIII
19/24

Pray don't argue with me.

I am quite determined." Then it became necessary to tell her of Lee's death, though the fact of his having been murdered was concealed; but it deeply affected her to hear of the loss of her old faithful servant, faithful to her at all events, whatever his faults may have been.

Nevertheless, she went off alone, and took up her abode with Troubridge, and there they two sat watching in the lonely station, for him who was to come.
Though they watched together there was no sympathy or confidence between them.

She never guessed what purpose was in Tom's heart; she never guessed what made him so pale and gloomy, or why he never stirred from the house, but slept half the day on the sofa.

But ere she had been a week at home, she found out.


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