[The Reason Why by Elinor Glyn]@TWC D-Link bookThe Reason Why CHAPTER XXII 10/15
The new relations were to receive every honor, it seemed. And Francis Markrute, as he looked round the table, with the perfection of its taste, and saw how everything was going on beautifully, felt he had been justified in his schemes. Lady Anningford sat beyond Tristram, and often these two talked, so Lady Ethelrida had plenty of time, without neglecting him, to converse with her other interesting guest. "I am so glad you like our old home, Mr.Markrute," she said.
"To-morrow I will show you a number of my favorite haunts.
It seems sad, does it not, as so many people assert, that the times are trending to take all these dear, old things away from us, and divide them up ?" "It will be a very bad day for England when that time comes," the financier said.
"If only the people could study evolution and the meaning of things there would not be any of this nonsensical class hatred.
The immutable law is that no one long retains any position unless he, or she, is suitable for it.
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