[The Great Stone of Sardis by Frank R. Stockton]@TWC D-Link book
The Great Stone of Sardis

CHAPTER III
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He was as full of hope as ever he was, and she as full of faith.
They were an interesting couple to look upon.

He, dark, a little hollow in the cheeks, a slight line or two of anxiety in the forehead, a handsome, well-cut mouth, without beard, and a frame somewhat spare but strong; a man of graceful but unaffected action, dressed in a riding-coat, breeches, and leather leggings.

She, her cheeks colored with earnest purpose, her gray eyes rather larger than usual as she looked up from the paper where she had been calculating, was dressed in the simple artistic fashion of the day.

The falling folds of the semi-clinging fabrics accommodated themselves well to a figure which even at that moment of rest suggested latent energy and activity.
"If we have to wait for the Artesian ray," she said, "we must try to carry out something else.

People are watching us, talking of us, expecting something of us; we must give them something.


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