[Roderick Hudson by Henry James]@TWC D-Link book
Roderick Hudson

CHAPTER XI
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But by some diminutive logical process of her own she had convinced herself that she had been weakly trustful, and that she had suffered Rowland to think too meanly, not only of her understanding, but of her social consequence.

A visit in her best gown would have an admonitory effect as regards both of these attributes; it would cancel some favors received, and show him that she was no such fool! These were the reflections of a very shy woman, who, determining for once in her life to hold up her head, was perhaps carrying it a trifle extravagantly.
"You know we have very little money to spend," she said, as Rowland remained silent.

"Roderick tells me that he has debts and nothing at all to pay them with.

He says I must write to Mr.Striker to sell my house for what it will bring, and send me out the money.

When the money comes I must give it to him.


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