[The Europeans by Henry James]@TWC D-Link book
The Europeans

CHAPTER III
15/36

But so clever were this young man's quick sympathies and perceptions that he already learned that in these semi-mortuary manifestations there was no cause for alarm.

His light imagination had gained a glimpse of Mr.Wentworth's spiritual mechanism, and taught him that, the old man being infinitely conscientious, the special operation of conscience within him announced itself by several of the indications of physical faintness.
The Baroness took her uncle's hand, and stood looking at him with her ugly face and her beautiful smile.

"Have I done right to come ?" she asked.
"Very right, very right," said Mr.Wentworth, solemnly.

He had arranged in his mind a little speech; but now it quite faded away.

He felt almost frightened.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books