[Miss Ludington’s Sister by Edward Bellamy]@TWC D-Link book
Miss Ludington’s Sister

CHAPTER V
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Very likely you have also forgotten by this time our talk about her, and if so it will not matter.

But it vexes me to fail in a promise, and, if possible, I will snatch a moment before we leave to send a note to the friend I spoke of, and ask her to look the woman up for you." Instead of being disappointed, Miss Ludington was, on the whole, relieved to get this letter, and inclined to hope that Mrs.Slater had failed to find the time to write her friend.

In that case this extraordinary project of visiting a spiritualist medium would quietly fall through, which was the best thing that could happen.
The fact is, after sleeping on it, she had seen clearly that such a proceeding for a person of her position and antecedents would not only be preposterous, but almost disreputable.

She was astonished at herself to think that her feelings could have been so wrought upon as to cause her seriously to contemplate such a step.

All her life she had held the conviction, which she supposed to be shared by all persons of culture and respectability, that spiritualism was a low and immoral superstition, invariably implying fraud in its professors, and folly in its dupes: something, in fact, quite below the notice of persons of intelligence or good taste.


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