[Confidence by Henry James]@TWC D-Link book
Confidence

CHAPTER I
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To do so she had to pass near him, and as she approached he instinctively got up, holding his drawing in one hand.
She looked at him again, with that expression that he had mentally characterized as "bold," a few minutes before--with dark, intelligent eyes.

Her hair was dark and dense; she was a strikingly handsome girl.
"I am so sorry you moved," he said, confidently, in English.

"You were so--so beautiful." She stopped, looking at him more directly than ever; and she looked at his sketch, which he held out toward her.

At the sketch, however, she only glanced, whereas there was observation in the eye that she bent upon Longueville.

He never knew whether she had blushed; he afterward thought she might have been frightened.


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