[The Emancipated by George Gissing]@TWC D-Link book
The Emancipated

CHAPTER XI
20/38

"As for any thing else, why, what can we do?
If they insist upon it, I suppose they must see each other--of course, under reason able restrictions.

You cannot make yourself a duenna of melodrama, Mrs.Lessingham." "Scarcely.

But I think our stay at Naples may reasonably be shortened--unless, of course, Mr.Elgar leaves." "You take it for granted, I see, that Miss Doran will be guided by our judgment," said Mallard, after musing on the last remark.
"I have no fear of that," replied Mrs.Lessingham with confidence, "if it is made to appear only a question of postponement.

This will be a trifle compared with my task of yesterday morning.

You can scarcely imagine how astonished she was at the first hint of opposition." "I can imagine it very well," said the other, in his throat.


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