[The Trampling of the Lilies by Rafael Sabatini]@TWC D-Link book
The Trampling of the Lilies

CHAPTER I
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By that the presumption, it seemed, had been lifted from him, and he held that what he had said to her of the love he bore her was no more than by virtue of his manhood he had the right to say.
She drew back before him, and shrank in some measure of fear, for he looked very fierce.

Moreover, he had said things which professed him a revolutionist, and the revolutionists, whilst being a class which she had been taught to despise and scorn, dealt, she knew, in a violence which it might be ill to excite.
"Monsieur," she faltered, and with her hand she clutched at her riding-habit of green velvet, as if preparing to depart, "you are not yourself.

I am beyond measure desolated that you should have so spoken to me.

We have been good friends, M.La Boulaye.

Let us forget this scene.


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