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

CHAPTER XXIII
13/27

She saw that his face lost something of its sternness.

He was standing quietly, prepared now to listen to what she might wish to say.

He remembered that in the old days when he could see, he had always associated her with a dignity of carriage and a reticence of speech.

It seemed hardly possible that it was the same woman who spoke to him now, and the violence of the contrast made him ready to believe that there must be perhaps something to be said on her behalf.
"Will you tell me ?" he said gently.
"I was married almost straight from school.

I was the merest girl.


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