[Kennedy Square by F. Hopkinson Smith]@TWC D-Link bookKennedy Square CHAPTER XXX 8/22
If she had done anything to be ashamed of she did not intend to conceal it from her former lover. "And will Uncle George take his place now that he's gone? Do you ever know your own heart, Kate ?" There was no bitterness in his question. Her frankness had disarmed him of that.
It was more in the nature of an inquiry, as if he was probing for something on which he could build a hope. For a brief instant she made no answer; then she said slowly and with a certain positiveness: "If I had I would have saved myself and you a great deal of misery." "And Langdon Willits ?" "No, he cannot complain--he does not--I promised him nothing.
But I have been so beaten about, and I have tried so hard to do right; and it has all crumbled to pieces.
As for you and me, Harry, let us both forget that we have ever had any differences.
I can't bear to think that whenever you come home we must avoid each other.
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