[The Irrational Knot by George Bernard Shaw]@TWC D-Link book
The Irrational Knot

CHAPTER III
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However, I will--I will--a----Have you any idea of the value of money, Miss Lind?
Have you ever had the handling of it ?" "Of course," said Marian, secretly thinking that the satisfaction of shaking his self-possession was cheap at five hundred pounds.

"I keep house at home, and do all sorts of business things." Conolly glanced about him vaguely; picked up the piece of waste again as if he had been looking for that; recollected himself; and looked unintelligibly at her.

Her uncertainty as to what he would do next was a delightful sensation: why, she did not know nor care.

To her intense disappointment, Lord Carbury entered just then, and roused her from what was unaccountably like a happy dream.
Nothing more of any importance happened that day except the arrival of a letter from Paris, addressed to Lady Constance in Marmaduke's handwriting.

Miss McQuinch first heard of it in the fruit garden, where she found Constance sitting with her arm around Marian's waist in a summer-house.


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