[The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne by William J. Locke]@TWC D-Link book
The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne

CHAPTER XIV
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She broke it by asking, without looking at me: "When are we to have an evening together again ?" "Whenever you like, my dear Judith." "To-morrow ?" "I am afraid not to-morrow," said I.
"Are you doing anything so very particular ?" "I have arranged to take Carlotta to the Empire." "Oh," said Judith shortly, and I was left uncomfortable for another spell of silence.
"It would be very kind, Marcus, to ask me to accompany you," she said at last.
"Carlotta and myself ?" "Why not ?" "My question arose from the stupidity of surprise," said I."I thought you disliked Carlotta." "By no means.

I should be glad to make her further acquaintance.

Any one that interests you must also be interesting to me." "In that case," said I, "your coming will give us both the greatest possible pleasure." "I haven't had a merry evening for ever so long." "We will dine somewhere first and have supper afterwards.

The whole gamut of merriment.

Toute la lyre.


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