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

CHAPTER XXI
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It's very just and honourable.

I shan't blame it a bit for not wanting me.

Why should I?
I don't belong to it." "But you do, dear Paul," she cried earnestly.

"Even if you could get rid of your training and mode of thought, you can't get rid of your essential self.

You've always been an aristocrat, and I've always been a small shop-keeper's daughter and shall continue to be one." "And I say," Paul retorted, "that we've both sprung from the people, and are of the people.


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