[Denzil Quarrier by George Gissing]@TWC D-Link book
Denzil Quarrier

CHAPTER XVIII
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He had resigned himself to seeing her remain a loving, intelligent, but very unambitious woman; of a sudden she proved equal to all the social claims connected with his candidature--unless the efforts, greater than appeared, were undermining her health.

Having learned to trust herself in conversation, she talked with a delightful blending of seriousness and gentle merriment.

Her culture declared itself in every thought; there was much within the ordinary knowledge of people trained to the world that she did not know, but the simplicity resulting from this could never be confused with want of education or of tact.

When the Catesbys made it evident that they approved her, Quarrier rejoiced exceedingly; he was flattered in his deepest sensibilities, and felt that henceforth nothing essential would be wanting to his happiness--whether Polterham returned him or not.
That he would be returned, he had no doubt.

The campaign proceeded gloriously.


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