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

CHAPTER XIII
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It was egotism still: aesthetic disgust at the graceless contour of his conduct, but never a hint of simple sorrow for the pain he had given.

Rowland let him go, and for some moments stood watching him.

Suddenly Mallet became conscious of a singular and most illogical impulse--a desire to stop him, to have another word with him--not to lose sight of him.

He called him and Roderick turned.

"I should like to go with you," said Rowland.
"I am fit only to be alone.


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