[Evan Harrington by George Meredith]@TWC D-Link book
Evan Harrington

CHAPTER XIII
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Now I'm cock sure,' said the man.

'Now, if you'll have the kindness just to oblige me by--'he sped the words and the instrument jointly at Evan, takin' that there letter, I'll say good-bye, sir, and my work's done for the day.' Saying which, he left Evan with the letter in his hands.

Evan turned it over curiously.

It was addressed to 'Evan Harrington, Esquire, T---- of Lymport.' A voice paralyzed his fingers: the clear ringing voice of a young horsewoman, accompanied by a little maid on a pony, who galloped up to the carriage upon which Squire Uplift, Sir George Lowton, Hamilton Jocelyn, and other cavaliers, were in attendance.
'Here I am at last, and Beckley's in still! How d' ye do, Lady Racial?
How d' ye do, Sir George.

How d' ye do, everybody.


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