27/31 The freshness of her voice, its little tremble of modesty, the earnestness of its appeal, carried her youth quite home to Mr.Wogan's heart. Wogan felt it more clearly as they stood together in the darkness than when he had seen her plainly in the lighted room, with youth mantling her cheeks and visible in the buoyancy of her walk. Then she had been always the chosen woman. Wogan could just see her eyes, steady and mysteriously dark, shining at him out of the gloom, and a pang of remorse suddenly struck through him. |