[Thyrza by George Gissing]@TWC D-Link book
Thyrza

CHAPTER XXVI
43/48

He took this way of showing that he was informed of everything, and of manifesting his august disapproval.

It needed only a word of admonition to Paula, and she at once recognised how improper it would be to hold further relations with so unprincipled a man.

So they turned away, and, in the vulgar phrase, 'cut' him.
The Dalmaines knowing, of course their relatives and their friends knew.

The Tyrrells would by this time have discussed the whole shocking affair, doubtless with the decision that they could no longer be 'at home' to Mr.Egremont.
And if the Tyrrells--then Annabel Newthorpe.
Would Annabel give faith to such a charge against him?
Perhaps such evidence would be adduced to her that she could have no choice but to judge and condemn him.

Gilbert Grail had thought him infamous; perhaps Annabel would hesitate as little.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books