[The Philanderers by A.E.W. Mason]@TWC D-Link book
The Philanderers

CHAPTER XII
10/26

The perception of these details had its effect.

She stood looking after him, then she turned slowly and made her way homewards across the Park.

Two of her acquaintances passed her and lifted their hats, but she took no notice of them; she did not see them.

A picture was fixed in her mind--a picture of a rolling plain, black as midnight, exhaling blackness, so that the air itself was black for some feet above the ground; and into this cool and quiet darkness the moonbeams plunged out of a fiery sky and were lost.

They dropped, she fancied, after their long flight, to their appointed haven of repose.
The street door of her house gave on to a garden.


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