[The Reason Why by Elinor Glyn]@TWC D-Link book
The Reason Why

CHAPTER XXXI
6/13

I am awfully sorry for the poor chap, I can tell you.

If it is not fate, but some caprice of hers, she deserves a jolly good beating, for making him suffer like that." "Couldn't you say something to her, Crow, dear?
We are all so awfully fond of Tristram, and there does seem some tragedy hanging over them that ought to be stopped at once.

Couldn't you, Crow ?" But Colonel Lowerby shook his head.
"It is too confoundedly ticklish," he grunted.

"It might do some good, and it might just do the other thing.

It is too dangerous to interfere." "Well, you have made me thoroughly uncomfortable," Lady Anningford said.
"I shall get hold of him to-night, and see what I can do." "Then, mind you are careful, Queen Anne--that is all that I can say," and at that moment, the Duke joining them, the tete-a-tete broke up.
Zara had not appeared at tea.


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