[The Woodlanders by Thomas Hardy]@TWC D-Link book
The Woodlanders

CHAPTER XLI
15/19

The recent self of physical animation and clear intentions was not there.
Sometimes a bough from an adjoining tree was swayed so low as to smite the roof in the manner of a gigantic hand smiting the mouth of an adversary, to be followed by a trickle of rain, as blood from the wound.

To all this weather Giles must be more or less exposed; how much, she did not know.
At last Grace could hardly endure the idea of such a hardship in relation to him.

Whatever he was suffering, it was she who had caused it; he vacated his house on account of her.

She was not worth such self-sacrifice; she should not have accepted it of him.

And then, as her anxiety increased with increasing thought, there returned upon her mind some incidents of her late intercourse with him, which she had heeded but little at the time.


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