[The Sowers by Henry Seton Merriman]@TWC D-Link bookThe Sowers CHAPTER XXXIV 15/25
There is always trouble where you go." She glanced at his broad face, and read nothing there. "Go on," she said.
"What have I been doing now? How you do hate me, Herr Steinmetz!" "Perhaps it is safer than loving you," he answered, with his grim humor. "I suppose," she said, with a quaint little air of resignation which was very disarming, "that you have come here to scold me--you do not want any tea ?" "No; I do not want any tea." She turned the wick of the spirit-lamp, and the peaceful music of the samovar was still.
In her clever eyes there was a little air of sidelong indecision.
She could not make up her mind how to take him.
Her chiefest method was so old as to be biblical.
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