[Phantom Fortune, A Novel by M. E. Braddon]@TWC D-Link book
Phantom Fortune, A Novel

CHAPTER XIII
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But now there was a marked change in her manner.

She was not the less submissive and dutiful in her bearing to her grandmother, whom she both loved and feared; but there were moments of fretfulness and impatience which she could not conceal.

She was captious and sullen in her manner to Mary and the Fraeulein.

She would not walk or drive with them, or share in any of their amusements.

Sometimes of an evening that studious silence of the drawing-room was suddenly broken by Lesbia's weary sigh, breathed unawares as she bent over her work.
Lady Maulevrier saw, too, that Lesbia's cheek was paler than of old, her eyes less bright.


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