[The Summons by A.E.W. Mason]@TWC D-Link book
The Summons

CHAPTER XIX
23/28

None of the objections were raised, however, by Commodore Graham.

It was his business to keep men like Hillyard who were serving him well to their own considerable cost, in a good humour.

Remorse was the line, not argument.
"What a pity! I _am_ sorry," protested the Commodore.

"It's my fault! There's nothing else to be said.

I am to blame about it." Martin Hillyard began to feel some compunction that he had ever suggested a fault in the composition of the telegram.


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