[The Gold Trail by Harold Bindloss]@TWC D-Link bookThe Gold Trail CHAPTER XIX 6/20
As a rule, he took things lightly. "I think this is mine," he said, as the orchestra recommenced.
"Still, perhaps you have had enough? I can find you a nice cool place where we can talk." She went with him, because it certainly was uncomfortably warm where she was, and, besides, she was impelled by a certain curiosity to ascertain just how they stood.
He passed through one supper-room into another, and then drew back a heavy curtain from an open window. "It's quiet, anyway," he said, and they passed out on to a little balcony where, late in the year as it was, a row of potted shrubs cut them off from view. Below, there were dusky, leafless trees, among which a few big lights gleamed, and the roar of the city came up across them brokenly.
Ida sat down, and a ray of light fell upon her companion, who leaned against the rails.
Gregory Kinnaird was well-favored physically, and bore the stamp of a military training.
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