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

CHAPTER XLV
15/18

To be an object of misgiving or dislike to a woman who shared his home was what he could not endure the thought of.

Life as it stood was more tolerable.
When he was gone, Marty joined Mrs.Fitzpiers.

She would fain have consulted Marty on the question of Platonic relations with her former husband, as she preferred to regard him.

But Marty showed no great interest in their affairs, so Grace said nothing.

They came onward, and saw Melbury standing at the scene of the felling which had been audible to them, when, telling Marty that she wished her meeting with Mr.
Fitzpiers to be kept private, she left the girl to join her father.


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