[The Danger Mark by Robert W. Chambers]@TWC D-Link bookThe Danger Mark CHAPTER XII 10/37
And sometimes he did more than was strictly required, but never less.
Toward sundown she began to feel blindly for her handkerchief.
He happened to possess a fresh one and put it into her groping hand. When she was ready to rise she did so, keeping her back toward him and standing for a while busy with her swollen eyes and disordered hair. "Before we go we must have tea together again," he said with perfectly matter-of-fact cordiality. "Y-yes." The voice was very, very small. "And in town, too, Sylvia.
I had no idea what a companionable girl you are--how much we have in common.
You know silence is the great test of mutual confidence and understanding.
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