[Emily Fox-Seton by Frances Hodgson Burnett]@TWC D-Link book
Emily Fox-Seton

CHAPTER Seven
18/60

It seemed as if everything conspired to make her comfortable as well as blissfully happy in these days.
Lord Walderhurst found an interest in watching her and her methods.

He was a man who, in certain respects, knew himself very well and had few illusions respecting his own character.

He had always been rather given to matter-of-fact analysis of his own emotions; and at Mallowe he had once or twice asked himself if it was not disagreeably possible that the first moderate glow of his St.Martin's summer might die away and leave him feeling slightly fatigued and embarrassed by the new aspect of his previously regular and entirely self-absorbed existence.

You might think that you would like to marry a woman and then you might realise that there were objections--that even the woman herself, with all her desirable qualities, might be an objection in the end, that any woman might be an objection; in fact, that it required an effort to reconcile oneself to the fact of a woman's being continually about.

Of course the arriving at such a conclusion, after one had committed oneself, would be annoying.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books