[Westways by S. Weir Mitchell]@TWC D-Link book
Westways

CHAPTER XIII
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How could she amuse them ?" The Squire had the helplessness of a strong man who has to deal with the case of a woman who, when a doctor is thought to be necessary, feels that she has a right to an opinion as to whether or not it is worth while.

She did not believe it to be necessary and felt that there was something unpleasant in this medical intrusion upon a life which had been one of unbroken health.

To her husband's annoyance she begged him to wait, and on one pretext or another put off the consultation--it would do in a week, or 'she was better.' Her postponement and lack of decision added to the Squire's distress, but it was mid-June before she finally yielded and without a word to Penhallow wrote to ask McGregor to call.
In a week Leila would be at Grey Pine.

The glad prospect of a summer's leisure filled John with happy anticipations.

He had his boat put in order, looked after Lucy's condition, and had in mind a dozen plans for distant long-desired rides into the mountains, rides which now his uncle had promised to take with them.


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