[Foma Gordyeff by Maxim Gorky]@TWC D-Link book
Foma Gordyeff

CHAPTER XI
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Though she was in an anxious and compressing her lips.

Smolin rose from his chair, made a step toward her and bowed respectfully.

She was rather pleased with this low and polite bow, also with the costly frock coat, which fitted Smolin's supple figure splendidly.

He had changed but slightly--he was the same red-headed, closely-cropped, freckled youth; only his moustache had become long, and his eyes seemed to have grown larger.
"Now he's changed, eh ?" exclaimed Mayakin to his daughter, pointing at the bridegroom.

And Smolin shook hands with her, and smiling, said in a ringing baritone voice: "I venture to hope that you have not forgotten your old friend ?" "It's all right! You can talk of this later," said the old man, scanning his daughter with his eyes.
"Lubova, you can make your arrangements here, while we finish our little conversation.


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