[The Irrational Knot by George Bernard Shaw]@TWC D-Link book
The Irrational Knot

CHAPTER IX
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He wrote nothing, but, after sitting for some time, he went upstairs.

Passing Marian's room he listened.

The sharp voice and restless movements of his niece were the only sounds he heard.

They seemed to frighten him; for he stole on quickly to his own room, and went to bed.

Even there he could hear a shrill note of conversation occasionally from the opposite room, where Marian was sitting on a sofa, trying to subdue the hysteria which had been gaining on her since her escape from the balcony; whilst Elinor, seated on the corner of a drawer which projected from the dressing-table, talked incessantly in her most acrid tones.
"Henceforth," she said, "Uncle Reginald is welcome to my heartiest detestation.


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