[The Light That Failed by Rudyard Kipling]@TWC D-Link book
The Light That Failed

CHAPTER XIII
14/45

After he left me he should have done all that could be done with the colour, the form, and the knowledge.

Only, he had not the conviction.

So to-day I hear no more of Binat,--the best of my pupils,--and that is long ago.

So to-day, too, you will be glad to hear no more of me.

Continuez, mesdemoiselles, and, above all, with conviction.' He went into the garden to smoke and mourn over the lost Binat as the pupils dispersed to their several cottages or loitered in the studio to make plans for the cool of the afternoon.
Maisie looked at her very unhappy Melancolia, restrained a desire to grimace before it, and was hurrying across the road to write a letter to Dick, when she was aware of a large man on a white troop-horse.


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