[The Death of the Lion by Henry James]@TWC D-Link book
The Death of the Lion

CHAPTER VI
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Nothing could exceed her enthusiasm over her capture, and nothing could exceed the confused apprehensions it excited in me.

I had an instinctive fear of her which I tried without effect to conceal from her victim, but which I let her notice with perfect impunity.

Paraday heeded it, but she never did, for her conscience was that of a romping child.

She was a blind violent force to which I could attach no more idea of responsibility than to the creaking of a sign in the wind.

It was difficult to say what she conduced to but circulation.


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