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

CHAPTER V
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One would have imagined that he found something to disapprove in this ready knowledge of London transit.
'I will go with you to the station, then.' Without a word spoken, they walked the short distance to York Road.
Monica took her ticket, and offered a hand for good-bye.
'I may write to you,' said Widdowson, his face set in an expression of anxiety, 'and make an appointment, if possible, for the Sunday after next ?' 'I shall be glad to come--if I can.' 'It will be a very long time to me.' With a faint smile, Monica hurried away to the platform.

In the train she looked like one whose mind is occupied with grave trouble.

Fatigue had suddenly overcome her; she leaned back and closed her eyes.
At a street corner very near to Messrs.

Scotcher's establishment she was intercepted by a tall, showily-dressed, rather coarse-featured girl, who seemed to have been loitering about.

It was Miss Eade.
'I want to speak to you, Miss Madden.


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