[The Fortunate Youth by William J. Locke]@TWC D-Link book
The Fortunate Youth

CHAPTER XVIII
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And he was smitten as with a great darkness.

He remained quite still for a few moments after the door had closed, then with a sudden jerk he drew himself up.
"Mr.Finn," said he, "as I've told you, I address my first meeting to-night.

I am going to make public the fact that I'm your son." Silas put his hand to his head and looked at him wildly.
"No, no," he muttered hoarsely--"no." "I see no reason," said Miss Winwood gently.
"I see every reason," said Paul.

"I must live in the light now.

The truth or nothing." "Then obey your conscience, Paul," she answered.
But Silas came forward with his outstretched hands.
"You can't do it.


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