10/50 Surely it's a case quite in point." "Yes, I see," Sutch agreed. "There is another view, a wrong view as I know, but I thought for the moment it was your view--that Harry fancied himself to be a brave man and was suddenly brought up short by discovering that he was a coward. But how did you find out? She knew of the disgrace, but she did not know of the determination to retrieve it." "She knows now," said Durrance; and he added sharply, "You are glad of that--very glad." Sutch was not aware that by any movement or exclamation he had betrayed his pleasure. His face, no doubt, showed it clearly enough, but Durrance could not see his face. |