[The Lovely Lady by Mary Austin]@TWC D-Link book
The Lovely Lady

PART TWO
13/22

At the turn she drifted back to his side again; it seemed to Peter there was amusement in her tone.
"You got anything to do Saturday about this time ?" Peter hadn't.

"Well, I'll be here--savvy ?" But before he could make her any assurance she laughed again and slipped into the crowd.
Peter knew a great many facts about life.

There were human failings even in Bloombury, and what Peter didn't know about the city had been largely made up to him by the choice conversation of J.Wilkinson Cohn, in staples, at the next counter to him.

Anybody who listened long enough to J.Wilkinson's personal reminiscences would have found himself fully instructed for every possible contingency likely to arise between a gentleman of undoubted attractions and the ladies, but there are forces in youth that are stronger than experience.

It is a very old, old way of the world for young things to walk abroad in the spring and meet one another.
Peter strolled along the viaduct Saturday and felt his youth beat in him pleasantly when he saw her come.


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