[A Man and a Woman by Stanley Waterloo]@TWC D-Link book
A Man and a Woman

CHAPTER XI
3/11

It was Harrison Woodell, and he is watching." "Well, he might be in much better business.

Are you fond of him ?" "I like him very much," she answered, simply, "but sometimes I am afraid." He laughed.
"He'll not hurt you.

He dare not." "But he may hurt you." Another laugh.
"Don't you think I can take care of myself ?" "Oh, yes"-- hurriedly--"but one of you may get hurt, and I don't want anything to happen to either of you.

Oh, Grant! You must be careful!" He was impressed, though he did not show it.

There may have been some of that magnetic connection, of which the scientists have told us so little, between minds tending toward each other, with sinister intent or otherwise, when all conditions are complete.


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