[Arthur Mervyn by Charles Brockden Brown]@TWC D-Link book
Arthur Mervyn

CHAPTER XII
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To shut this spectacle from my view was the first impulse; but to desert this man, in a time of so much need, appeared a thankless and dastardly deportment.

To remain where I was, to conform implicitly to his direction, required no effort.

Some fear was connected with his presence, and with that of the dead; but, in the tremulous confusion of my present thoughts, solitude would conjure up a thousand phantoms.
I made no preparation to depart.

I did not verbally assent to his proposal.

He interpreted my silence into acquiescence.


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