[Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall by Charles Major]@TWC D-Link book
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall

CHAPTER III
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She was frightened, and said:-- "I--I must go.

Good-by." When she rode away from him she thought: "I believed because of his confusion that I was the stronger.

I could not stand against him for a moment.

Holy Virgin! what have I done, and to what am I coming ?" You may now understand the magnitude of the task which Sir George had set for me when he bade me marry his daughter and kill the Rutlands.

I might perform the last-named feat, but dragon fighting would be mere child's play compared with the first, while the girl's heart was filled with the image of another man.
I walked forward to meet Dorothy, leaving Madge near the farrier's shop.
"Dorothy, are you mad?
What have you been doing ?" I asked.
"Could you not see ?" she answered, under her breath, casting a look of warning toward Madge and a glance of defiance at me.


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