[The Voyage Out by Virginia Woolf]@TWC D-Link book
The Voyage Out

CHAPTER XIX
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It seemed to her that a moment's respite was allowed, a moment's make-believe, and then again the profound and reasonless law asserted itself, moulding them all to its liking, making and destroying.
She looked at Rachel walking beside her, still crushing the leaves in her fingers and absorbed in her own thoughts.

She was in love, and she pitied her profoundly.

But she roused herself from these thoughts and apologised.

"I'm very sorry," she said, "but if I'm dull, it's my nature, and it can't be helped." If it was a natural defect, however, she found an easy remedy, for she went on to say that she thought Mr.
Flushing's scheme a very good one, only needing a little consideration, which it appeared she had given it by the time they reached home.

By that time they had settled that if anything more was said, they would accept the invitation..


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