[The Golden Fleece by Julian Hawthorne]@TWC D-Link book
The Golden Fleece

CHAPTER II
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There were other passengers on the vessel; but these two discovered sympathies of origin and education which made companionship natural.

They sat together at table, leaned side by side over the taffrail, discussed their fellow-travellers, and investigated each other.

As he lolled on the bench with folded arms and straw hat tilted back from his forehead she, glancing side-long, as her manner was, saw a sunburnt aquiline nose, a moustache of a lighter brown than the visage which it decorated, a lean, strong jaw, and a muscular neck.
His forehead, square and impending, was as white as ivory in comparison with the face below; his hair, in accordance with the fashion introduced by the late war, was cropped close.

But what especially moved Miss Grace were those long, lazy blue eyes, which seemed to tolerate everything, but to be interested in nothing,--hardly even in her.

Now, Grace could not help knowing she was a pretty girl, and it was somewhat of a novelty to her that Freeman should appear so indifferent.


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