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

CHAPTER VI
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His own distant worship of Zora did not strike him as romantic.

It was a part of himself, like the hallowed memory of his mother and the conception of his devastating guns.

Had he been more worldly-wise he would have seen possible danger in Emmy's romance, and insisted on Zora being taken into their confidence.

But Septimus believed that the radiant beings of the earth, such as Emmy and Mordaunt Prince, from whom a quaint destiny kept him aloof, could only lead radiant lives, and the thought of harm did not cross his candid mind.

Even while keeping Emmy's secret from Zora, he regarded it as a romantic and even dainty deceit.
Zora, seeing him happy with his guns and Wiggleswick and Emmy, applauded herself mightily as a contriver of good.


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