[The Powers and Maxine by Charles Norris Williamson]@TWC D-Link book
The Powers and Maxine

CHAPTER XV
11/22

And in that he's worse off than if this thing happened in England.

English law supposes a man innocent until he's been proved guilty.

French law, on the contrary, presumes that he's guilty until he's proved innocent.

In face of the evidence against Ivor, the authorities couldn't have done otherwise than they have done." For the first time in my life I felt angry with Aunt Lilian's husband.

I do hate that cold, stern "sense of justice" on which men pride themselves so much, whether it's an affair of a friend or an enemy! "Surely Mr.Dundas must have been able to prove an--an--don't you call it an alibi ?" asked Lisa.
"He didn't try to," replied Lord Bob.


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