[Septimus by William J. Locke]@TWC D-Link book
Septimus

CHAPTER IV
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But he knew it instinctively, as a dog knows whom he can trust with his mistress and whom he cannot.

So when Sypher and Zora, with a great bustle of life, were discussing seating arrangements in the car, he climbed modestly into the front seat next to the chauffeur, and would not be dislodged by Sypher's entreaties.

He was just there, on guard, having no place in the vigorous atmosphere of their personalities.

He sat aloof, smoking his pipe, and wondering whether he could invent a motor perambulator which could run on rails round a small garden, fill the baby's lungs with air, and save the British Army from the temptation of nursery-maids.

His sporadic discourse on the subject perplexed the chauffeur.
It was a day of vivid glory.


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