[The House of the Wolf by Stanley Weyman]@TWC D-Link book
The House of the Wolf

CHAPTER VIII
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His sudden silence as he looked round the empty forecourt in which we stood was eloquent.

The cold light, faint and uncertain yet, was stealing into the court, disclosing a row of stables on either side, and a tiny porter's hutch by the gates, and fronting us a noble house of four storys, tall, grey, grim-looking.
I assented; gloomily however.

"Yes," I said, "we will go when--" And I too stopped.

The same thought was in my mind.

How could we leave these people?
How could we leave madame in her danger and distress?
How could we return her kindness by desertion?
We could not.


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