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

CHAPTER IV
17/45

This last move of his proves it--to my satisfaction, at any rate." Lady Carbury, with a slight but impressive bridling, and yet with an evident sense of discomfiture, proceeded to assert herself before the clergyman.

"I beg you will control yourself, Jasper," she said.

"I do not like to be spoken to in that tone.

In discharging the very great responsibility which rests with a mother, I am compelled to take the world as I find it, and to acknowledge that certain very deplorable tendencies must be allowed for in society.

You, in the solitude of your laboratory, contemplate an ideal state of things that we all, I am sure, long for, but which unhappily does not exist.


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