[The Zeppelin’s Passenger by E. Phillips Oppenheim]@TWC D-Link book
The Zeppelin’s Passenger

CHAPTER XXVI
7/13

There was something ominous in the intensity of his gaze and the meaning which he had contrived to impart to his tone.

She rose to her feet.
"Well," she said, "don't let me keep you here.

I am getting cold." He passed his arm through the bridle of his horse.

"I will walk with you, if I may," he proposed.

She made no reply, and they set their faces homewards.
"I hear Lessingham has left the place," he remarked, a little abruptly.
"Oh, I expect he'll come back," Philippa replied.
"How long is it, Lady Cranston, since you took to consorting with German spies ?" he asked.
"Don't be foolish--or impertinent," she enjoined.


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