[The Divine Fire by May Sinclair]@TWC D-Link book
The Divine Fire

CHAPTER III
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They were liable at any moment to be broken by the violent contours of customers.

A sight of Helen in Leuce could be obtained only by dint of much concentrated staring at the clock; and as often as not Mr.Rickman's eye dropt its visionary freight on encountering the cashier's eye in its passage from the clock to the paper.
But (as he reflected with some humour) though Mr.Rickman's ideas so frequently miscarried, owing to that malignant influence, his genius, like Nature irresistible and indestructible, compelled him perpetually to bring forth.

Exposed on his little dais or platform, in hideous publicity, he suffered the divine labour and agony of creation.

He was the slave of his passion and his hour..


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