[A Canadian Heroine by Mrs. Harry Coghill]@TWC D-Link book
A Canadian Heroine

CHAPTER XXI
11/13

He had not even the honesty to beg without some pretence of an intention to pay." "Is he so low then as to need to beg ?" "Madame, he is a gambler, I repeat it.

If he had a hundred francs to-night, he would most likely be penniless to-morrow morning." "And he claimed charity from you because of your connection with Canada ?" "Exactly.

Having no other plea.

I was right, madame: you know this man ?" "He was my bitterest enemy!" she answered, half rising in her vehemence.
"But for him I might have had a happy life." Father Paul looked shocked.
"Forgive me," he said, in a troubled voice, "I am grieved to have spoken of him." "On the contrary, I am thankful you did so.

If I had met him by chance in the street, I believe he could not change so much that I should not know him, and he--" She stopped, then asked abruptly, "You did not mention me ?" "Most assuredly not." "Yet he might recognise me.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books