[A Young Girl’s Wooing by E. P. Roe]@TWC D-Link book
A Young Girl’s Wooing

CHAPTER XIV
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With consummate art, she increased the spell of her fascinations, and added to the glamour which dazzled him.

He might look his admiration, and, more, he might compliment indefinitely; but when he spoke too plainly, or sought stronger indications of her regard, she was on the wing instantly, and he was too fine in his perceptions to push matters against her will.

One thing appeared hopeful to him--she seemed possessed by a carefully veiled jealousy of Madge.

In his downright earnestness, he determined to give her no cause for this, and treated Madge much as he did Mrs.Muir, allowing for difference in age and relation.

He determined that Miss Wildmere should discover no ambiguity in his course or intentions.


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