[The Europeans by Henry James]@TWC D-Link bookThe Europeans CHAPTER IX 21/37
There were at any rate offers enough he could make; perhaps he had hitherto not been sufficiently explicit in doing so.
"I wish you would ask something of me," he presently said.
"Is there nothing I can do for you? If you can't stand this dull life any more, let me amuse you!" The Baroness had sunk once more into a chair, and she had taken up a fan which she held, with both hands, to her mouth.
Over the top of the fan her eyes were fixed on him.
"You are very strange to-night," she said, with a little laugh. "I will do anything in the world," he rejoined, standing in front of her.
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