[The Recollections of Geoffrey Hamlyn by Henry Kingsley]@TWC D-Link book
The Recollections of Geoffrey Hamlyn

CHAPTER X
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That if he found him lurking about his premises, he'd either break his neck himself, or find some one who could; and a great deal more frantic nonsense, such as weak men generally indulge in when they get in a passion; much better left unsaid at any time, but which on this occasion, as the reader knows, was calculated to be ruinous.
Mary left the room, and went to her own.

She was in a furious passion against her father, against all the world.

She sat on the bed for a time, and cried herself quiet.

It grew dark, and she lit a candle, and put it in the right corner of the window, and soon after, wrapping a shawl around her, she slipped down the back-stairs, and went into the croft.
Not long before she heard a low whistle, to which she replied, and in a very few minutes felt George's arm round her waist, and his cheek against hers.
"I knew you would not disappoint me to-night, my love," he began.

"I have got something particular to say to you.


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