[Running Water by A. E. W. Mason]@TWC D-Link book
Running Water

CHAPTER XV
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Most likely amongst those friends was the one he sought to-night.
"Still there's a chance that I may find him," he pleaded, and crossing Piccadilly passed into Dover Street.

Half way along the street of milliners, he stopped before a house where a famous scholar had his lodging.
"Is Mr.Kenyon in London ?" he asked, and the man-servant replied to his great relief: "Yes, sir, but he is not yet at home." "I will wait for him," said Chayne.
He was shown into the study and left there with a lighted lamp.

The room was lined with books from floor to ceiling.

Chayne mounted a ladder and took down from a high corner some volumes bound simply in brown cloth.

They were volumes of the "Alpine Journal." He had chosen those which dated back from twenty years to a quarter of a century.


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