[The Woodlanders by Thomas Hardy]@TWC D-Link book
The Woodlanders

CHAPTER XVII
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One thing was clear--any acquaintance with her could only, with a due regard to his future, be casual, at most of the nature of a flirtation; for he had high aims, and they would some day lead him into other spheres than this.
Thus desultorily thinking he flung himself down upon the couch, which, as in many draughty old country houses, was constructed with a hood, being in fact a legitimate development from the settle.

He tried to read as he reclined, but having sat up till three o'clock that morning, the book slipped from his hand and he fell asleep..


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