[The Tenant of Wildfell Hall by Anne Bronte]@TWC D-Link book
The Tenant of Wildfell Hall

CHAPTER XXXIX
12/19

'And listen to me.

I don't like you,' I continued, as deliberately and emphatically as I could, to give the greater efficacy to my words; 'and if I were divorced from my husband, or if he were dead, I would not marry you.

There now! I hope you're satisfied.' His face grew blanched with anger.
'I am satisfied,' he replied, with bitter emphasis, 'that you are the most cold-hearted, unnatural, ungrateful woman I ever yet beheld!' 'Ungrateful, sir ?' 'Ungrateful.' 'No, Mr.Hargrave, I am not.

For all the good you ever did me, or ever wished to do, I most sincerely thank you: for all the evil you have done me, and all you would have done, I pray God to pardon you, and make you of a better mind.' Here the door was thrown open, and Messrs.

Huntingdon and Hattersley appeared without.


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