[Jeremy by Hugh Walpole]@TWC D-Link book
Jeremy

CHAPTER XII
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On other occasions he had been pushed through it, either by the Jampot or Miss Jones, so rapidly that he could gather only the most fleeting impressions.

To-day he could linger and linger; he did.

The two nicest shops were Mannings' the hairdressers and Ponting's the book-shop, but Rose the grocer's, and Coulter's the confectioner's were very good.

Mr.
Manning was an artist.

He did not simply put a simpering bust with an elaborate head of hair in his window and leave it at that--he did, indeed, place there a smiling lady with a wonderful jewelled comb and a radiant row of teeth, but around this he built up a magnificent world of silver brushes, tortoise-shell combs, essences and perfumes and powders, jars and bottles and boxes.


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