[The Europeans by Henry James]@TWC D-Link book
The Europeans

CHAPTER IX
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"I expected something of this kind." "It 's a proof of extreme intelligence.

I hope you enjoyed your journey." "Not at all," Acton declared.

"I would much rather have been here with you." "Now you are attacking me," said the Baroness.

"You are contrasting my inconstancy with your own fidelity." "I confess I never get tired of people I like." "Ah, you are not a poor wicked foreign woman, with irritable nerves and a sophisticated mind!" "Something has happened to you since I went away," said Acton, changing his place.
"Your going away--that is what has happened to me." "Do you mean to say that you have missed me ?" he asked.
"If I had meant to say it, it would not be worth your making a note of.
I am very dishonest and my compliments are worthless." Acton was silent for some moments.

"You have broken down," he said at last.
Madame Munster left her chair, and began to move about.
"Only for a moment.


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