[The Great Impersonation by E. Phillips Oppenheim]@TWC D-Link book
The Great Impersonation

CHAPTER VI
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I do not wait for our meeting.

I see a great chance and I make use of it.

I transform myself into an English country gentleman, and I think you will admit that I have done so with great success." "All that you say is granted," Seaman agreed.

"You met me at Cape Town in your new identity, and you certainly seemed to wear it wonderfully.
You have made it uncommonly expensive, but we do not grudge money." "I could not return home to a poverty-stricken domain," Dominey pointed out.

"I should have held no place whatever in English social life, and I should have received no welcome from those with whom I imagine you desire me to stand well." "Again I make no complaints," Seaman declared.


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