[The Country House by John Galsworthy]@TWC D-Link book
The Country House

CHAPTER I
31/34

No ethical aspect of the matter troubled him; the attainment of a married woman, not living with her husband, did not impinge upon his creed.

What would come after, though full of unpleasant possibilities, he left to the future.

His real disquiet, far nearer, far more primitive and simple, was the feeling of drifting helplessly in a current so strong that he could not keep his feet.
"Ah yes; a bad case.

Dreadful thing for the Sweetenhams! That young fellow's been obliged to give up the Army.

Can't think what old Sweetenham was about.


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