22/29 It does a man no harm, I tell you, to be a bit quick-tempered. I shan't be a fool.' 'No, but--I could warn you often. And then you know,' she said, slowly, caressing his shoulder with her hand--'I could look after money. You're dreadfully bad about money, John. Directly you've got it, you spend it--and sometimes when you borrow you forget all about paying it back.' He was struck dumb for a moment with astonishment; feeling at the same time the trembling of the form which his arm still encircled. |