[Denzil Quarrier by George Gissing]@TWC D-Link book
Denzil Quarrier

CHAPTER XXII
7/23

And then, again, in this way you guard yourself against the perils of which you were speaking.

Place him well, so that he considers himself a respectable, responsible man, and for his own sake he won't torment you.

Couldn't you send him to some one over in Sweden--some house of business ?" Denzil pondered, with knitted brows.
"I have no faith in it!" he exclaimed at length, beginning to walk about.

"Come--I want to get to Lilian she must be in misery.

I will order the carriage; it will be needed to bring her back." He rang the bell violently; a servant appeared, and hurried away to do his bidding.
"Mrs.Wade," he said, as soon as the door had closed, "shouldn't I do better to throw up the game?
I hate these underhand affairs I don't think I could go through with the thing--I don't, indeed! Speak your whole mind.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books