[The Amazing Marriage by George Meredith]@TWC D-Link book
The Amazing Marriage

CHAPTER XXXVIII
10/12

So may we escape our foul or empty selves.
Lord Feltre seemed to Fleetwood at the moment a more serviceable friend than Gower Woodseer preaching 'Nature'-- an abstraction, not inspiring to the devout poetic or giving us the tongue above our native prosy.

He was raised and refreshed by recollected lines of a Gregorian chant he and Feltre had heard together under the roof of that Alpine monastery.
The Dame collapses.

There is little doubt of her having the world to back her in protest against all fine filmy work of the exploration of a young man's intricacies or cavities.

Let her not forget the fact she has frequently impressed upon us, that he was 'the very wealthiest nobleman of his time,' instructive to touch inside as well as out.

He had his share of brains, too.


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