[The Simpkins Plot by George A. Birmingham]@TWC D-Link book
The Simpkins Plot

CHAPTER XIX
19/30

He doesn't understand as we do that she is acting in the interests of her art.

She probably, in fact certainly, hasn't told him what she told me--that she has come to Ballymoy with the intention of going on with her work.

He'll think that the narrow shave she had over the Lorimer affair will have given her a lesson, and that from now on she'll want to settle down and live a quiet, affectionate kind of life.

When she kissed him in that spontaneous way this morning, what do you suppose was passing through his mind?
What was he thinking?
Remember that he hadn't seen her since the day of the trial, and then ask yourself what thoughts those two kisses would suggest to him." "I don't know.

That she was glad to see him, I suppose." "A great deal more than that.


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