[Arms and the Woman by Harold MacGrath]@TWC D-Link book
Arms and the Woman

CHAPTER XVII
15/38

I have known of rich men losing their all to make papers for men who are ambitious to be foreign correspondents." The young fellow was brimming with raillery.

"I have never tried to run a newspaper, but I am, notwithstanding your tirade, ambitious.

I am desirous to wed Miss Landors." The cab was now rolling along the row.
"A truly great ambition," I admitted.

"After all, what greater ambition is there than to marry the woman you love?
Philip, I will accept your gift in the spirit it is given, and I'll make use of it in the days to come, when I am old and rusted.

I understand your motive.
You are happy and wish every one to be." "That's the idea," said he, leaning back and spreading an arm behind my shoulders.
"But not all the money in the world, nor all the fame for that matter, would make me happy." Gretchen was so far away! "Very well; we'll go to Paris together; that is as far as I go.


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