[The Fallen Leaves by Wilkie Collins]@TWC D-Link book
The Fallen Leaves

CHAPTER 1
13/51

(N.B .-- If I had behaved in this way at Tadmor, I should have been punished with the lighter penalty--taking my meals by myself, and being forbidden to enter the Common Room for eight and forty hours.) I feel I am getting wickeder and wickeder in London--I have half a mind to join you in Ireland.

What does Tom Moore say of his countrymen--he ought to know, I suppose?
"For though they love women and golden store: Sir Knight, they love honour and virtue more!" They must have been all Socialists in Tom Moore's time.

Just the place for me.
I have been obliged to wait a little.

A dense fog has descended on us by way of variety.

With a stinking coal fire, with the gas lit and the curtains drawn at half-past eleven in the forenoon, I feel that I am in my own country again at last.


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