[The Europeans by Henry James]@TWC D-Link bookThe Europeans CHAPTER VI 13/36
"So you have come here for rest ?" he asked. "So I may say.
I came for many of those reasons that are no reasons--don't you know ?--and yet that are really the best: to come away, to change, to break with everything.
When once one comes away one must arrive somewhere, and I asked myself why I should n't arrive here." "You certainly had time on the way!" said Acton, laughing. Madame Munster looked at him again; and then, smiling: "And I have certainly had time, since I got here, to ask myself why I came.
However, I never ask myself idle questions.
Here I am, and it seems to me you ought only to thank me." "When you go away you will see the difficulties I shall put in your path." "You mean to put difficulties in my path ?" she asked, rearranging the rosebud in her corsage. "The greatest of all--that of having been so agreeable"-- "That I shall be unable to depart? Don't be too sure.
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