[John Caldigate by Anthony Trollope]@TWC D-Link book
John Caldigate

CHAPTER XXIV
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When a bargain has been fairly made, the parties must make the best of it.

He was therefore very decided in his refusal to make restitution, though he was at the same time profuse in his expressions of sorrow.
Then there came a threat,--not from Crinkett, but from Mrs.Euphemia Smith.

And the letter was not signed Euphemia Smith,--but Euphemia Caldigate.

And the letter was as follows:--- 'In spite of all your treachery to me I do not wish to ruin you, or to destroy your young wife, by proving myself in England to have been married to you at Ahalala.

But I will do so unless you assent to the terms which Crinkett has proposed.


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