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[Gwm-general] cannonball humorously


From: Diana Carver
Subject: [Gwm-general] cannonball humorously
Date: Wed, 30 Aug 2006 03:13:05 +0300

Yet,is not most of our life up to our thirties imitation? It is the mostcharitable interpretation of your actions, he said at last. I asked that,if he called again, I be allowed to see him. Itdoesnt explain why you let him go free. I knew, of course, and you have divined, thatthere was never anything of the kind.
You, more than anyone else,should have enlightened me.
Burt, of course,had risen and was standing in the attitude of a subaltern before asuperior officer. But thatconversation stood suddenly out with the greatest distinctness andin considerable detail. Do you wish me to tellyou in detail how I found out? When I had joined her in the frontseat, she drove up the hill.
He tried to get in; butagain she told him to wait. >From the start, there was trouble with the car; but they got outinto the open country east of here.
At last she asked him to come down to Langholm. Tell me, she said, how Ruth came to go to Europe.
From the start, there was trouble with the car; but they got outinto the open country east of here. I think, he said, this is a case for you to dealwith. No, no, Lady Clark exclaimed and repeated, Oh, no! Who but a great man would, without a momentshesitation, have acted on it?
Ill tell you why, the father said, his voice trembling. No doubt you acted, at that time, with the best of intentions.
It is the fathers lot, I suppose, to betried, judged, and condemned by his son. Mr Clark was not in; so I toldMr Burt to sit down and wait in the hall.
That had been my life till I told your mother.
I never made up my mind, as you say, to any suchthing. The mill at Arbala wasbuilt for a single purpose; and that purpose has been served.
The men, feeling her hostility, had laughed. I believe her instructors suspected her ofoutright immorality.
The surprising thing was that it was pure chancewhich placed the man within my reach.
He was a tall,flat-breasted man, cavernous when he stood in front of you.
Suddenly, a spasm passing over his face, heturned to a chair and sat down.
CHAPTER XVIIIThe senator stayed in bed only in order to remain undisturbed.
I am not so sure of that; they understood each other. So shegot out, too, and poked her finger under the hood, at random. He stepped up on the running board, by her side, and tried to kissher.
I tell you this in order to explain Mr Clarks reaction when hecame in. He tried to get in; butagain she told him to wait.

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