[The Lady of the Shroud by Bram Stoker]@TWC D-Link book
The Lady of the Shroud

BOOK II: VISSARION
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Of course, it may be that, although they are fine, tall, stalwart men, I am still a head and shoulders over the tallest of them that I have yet seen.

I catch their eyes looking up at me as though they were measuring me, even when they are keeping away from me, or, rather, keeping me from them at arm's length.

I suppose I shall understand what it all means some day.

In the meantime there is nothing to do but to go on my own way--which is Uncle Roger's--and wait and be patient and just.

I have learned the value of that, any way, in my life amongst strange peoples.
Good-night.
Your loving RUPERT.
_From Rupert Sent Leger_, _Vissarion_, _to Janet MacKelpie_, _Croom_.
_February_ 24, 1907.
MY DEAR AUNT JANET, I am more than rejoiced to hear that you are coming here so soon.
This isolation is, I think, getting on my nerves.


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