Only I must have an answer." It would seem that an easy way of escape was offered to him; but the lady probably knew that the way as offered by her was not easy to such an one as John Eames.
"Amelia," he said, still keeping his seat.
"Well, sir ?" "You know I love you." "And about L.D. ?" "If you choose to believe all the nonsense that Cradell puts into your head, I can't help it.

If you like to make yourself jealous about two letters, it isn't my fault." "And you love me ?" said she.
"Of course I love you." And then, upon hearing these words, Amelia threw herself into his arms.
As the folding doors between the two rooms were not closed, and as Miss Spruce was sitting in her easy chair immediately opposite to them, it was probable that she saw what passed.

But Miss Spruce was a taciturn old lady, not easily excited to any show of surprise or admiration; and as she had lived with Mrs Roper for the last twelve years, she was probably well acquainted with her daughter's ways.
"You'll be true to me ?" said Amelia, during the moment of that embrace--"true to me for ever ?" "Oh, yes; that's a matter of course," said Johnny Eames.

And then she liberated him; and the two strolled into the front sitting-room.
"I declare, Mr Eames," said Mrs Lupex, "I'm glad you've come.

Here's Mr Cradell does say such queer things." "Queer things!" said Cradell.