[Eleanor by Mrs. Humphry Ward]@TWC D-Link book
Eleanor

CHAPTER XIV
14/55

It has been of a kind that French people, rather than English, understand; because for French people literature and conversation are serious matters, not trifles that don't count, as they are with us.

She has been all sweetness and kindness to me, and I suppose that she, like a good many other people, has found me an unsatisfactory and disappointing person to work with!' 'She is so ill and tired,' said Lucy, in a low voice.
'Is she ?' said Manisty, concerned.

'But she never can stand heat.

She will pick up when she gets to England .-- But now suppose we grant all my enormities.

Then please tell me what I am to do?
How am I to appease Eleanor ?--and either transform the book, to satisfy Neal,--or else bury it decently?
Beastly thing!--as if it were worth one tithe of the trouble it has cost her and me.


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