[The Portrait of a Lady by Henry James]@TWC D-Link book
The Portrait of a Lady

CHAPTER XXIII
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And if they had more knowledge than he it was he who had most perception and taste--being artistic through and through.

Isabel remembered that her friend had spoken of him during their plunge, at Gardencourt, into the deeps of talk, and wondered a little what was the nature of the tie binding these superior spirits.

She felt that Madame Merle's ties always somehow had histories, and such an impression was part of the interest created by this inordinate woman.

As regards her relations with Mr.
Osmond, however, she hinted at nothing but a long-established calm friendship.

Isabel said she should be happy to know a person who had enjoyed so high a confidence for so many years.


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