[A Simpleton by Charles Reade]@TWC D-Link book
A Simpleton

CHAPTER III
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Said she, "If he really loved me, he would not take my word in such a hurry.

And besides, why does he not watch me, and find out what I am doing, and where I walk ?" At last she really began to persuade herself that she was an ill-used and slighted girl.

She was very angry at times, and disconsolate at others; a mixed state in which hasty and impulsive young ladies commit lifelong follies.
Mr.Lusignan observed the surface only: he saw his invalid daughter getting better every day, till at last she became a picture of health and bodily vigor.

Relieved of his fears, he troubled his head but little about Christopher Staines.

Yet he esteemed him, and had got to like him; but Rosa was a beauty, and could do better than marry a struggling physician, however able.


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