[Night and Day by Virginia Woolf]@TWC D-Link book
Night and Day

CHAPTER XVIII
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This sudden apparition had an extraordinary effect upon him.

It was as if he had thought of her so intensely that his mind had formed the shape of her, rather than that he had seen her in the flesh outside in the street.

And yet he had not been thinking of her at all.

The impression was so intense that he could not dismiss it, nor even think whether he had seen her or merely imagined her.

He sat down at once, and said, briefly and strangely, rather to himself than to Mary: "That was Katharine Hilbery." "Katharine Hilbery?
What do you mean ?" she asked, hardly understanding from his manner whether he had seen her or not.
"Katharine Hilbery," he repeated.


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