A Room With A View - Forster E.M..pdf - Cove Systems

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side was occupied by a new stone church, expensively simple, a charming shingled spire. Mr. Beebe's house was near the church. In height it scarcely exceeded the cottages. Some great mansions were at hand, but they were hidden in the trees. The scene suggested a Swiss Alp rather than the shrine and centre of a leisured world, and was marred only by two ugly little villas-- the villas that had competed with Cecil's engagement, having been acquired by Sir Harry Otway the very afternoon that Lucy had been acquired by Cecil. "Cissie" was the name of one of these villas, "Albert" of the other. These titles were not only picked out in shaded Gothic on the garden gates, but appeared a second time on the porches, where they followed the semicircular curve of the entrance arch in block capitals. "Albert" was inhabited. His tortured garden was bright with geraniums and lobelias and polished shells. His little windows were chastely swathed in Nottingham lace. "Cissie"
was to let. Three notice-boards, belonging to Dorking agents, lolled on her fence and announced the not surprising fact. Her paths were already weedy; her pocket-handkerchief of a lawn was yellow with dandelions. "The place is ruined!" said the ladies mechanically. "Summer Street will never be the same again." As the carriage passed, "Cissie's" door opened, and a gentleman came out of her. "Stop!" cried Mrs. Honeychurch, touching the coachman with her parasol. "Here's Sir Harry. Now we shall know. Sir Harry, pull those things down at once!" Sir Harry Otway--who need not be described--came to the carriage and said "Mrs. Honeychurch, I meant to. I can't, I really can't turn out Miss Flack." "Am I not always right? She ought to have
Page 1 and 2:
A Room with a View Forster, E. M. (
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Chapter I: The Bertolini The Signor
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"No, no. You must have it." "I insi
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and sympathized with the new-comers
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egan to toy again with the meat tha
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didn't know that I knew you at Tunb
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all rose the voice of the clever la
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"Do you, by any chance, know the na
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differ. But his is a type one disag
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emember. He seems to see good in ev
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subjects agreeably, and they were,
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sometimes think." She proceeded no
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instead." The young man gazed down
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"How you do do everything," said Lu
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ising moon. Miss Bartlett, in her r
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Chapter II: In Santa Croce with No
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leaving the door unlocked, and on h
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"Tut, tut! Miss Lucy! I hope we sha
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"Buon giorno! Take the word of an o
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Miss Lavish was not disgusted, and
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thought she had never seen anything
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And in a moment she was away over t
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introduce dogs into the church--the
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mysterious virtue, which mothers al
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"Baedeker?" said Mr. Emerson. "I'm
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The chapel was already filled with
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and I, dear boy, will lie at peace
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curt, injured replies of his oppone
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otherhood of man..." Scraps of the
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men to hate one another in the name
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"What things?" "The things of the u
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impressed him and that he was thank
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Chapter III: Music, Violets, and th
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Lavish looking for her cigarette-ca
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"My sermon?" cried Mr. Beebe. "Why
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idge was dirty grey, and the hills
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to have run away with Baedeker that
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one woman. "I could hear your beaut
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"A good fellow, Lavish, but I wish
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"All the same, she is a little too-
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unluckily, Mr. Emerson overheard th
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nice, Miss Alan, after that busines
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Mr. Beebe rather felt that they had
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"and she knows it. I put it down to
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medieval lady. The dragons have gon
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extended uncritical approval to eve
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chest. He frowned; he bent towards
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fountain--they had never ceased--ra
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tower had lost the reflection of th
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making conversation I was wondering
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silly people are gossiping--ladies
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"I shall want to live, I say." Lean
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encountered it. This solitude oppre
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and odd, the kind of thing one coul
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She marched cheerfully to the fount
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that a tragedy such as yesterday's
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most beautiful--far better than the
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of purity. Andate via! andate prest
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the subject strangely pure. "He die
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Under the chaplain's guidance they
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"He is not; he made an advantageous
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"You have said very little." "It wa
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Miss Bartlett thanked him for his k
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another--were these the daily incid
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from her brother, full of athletics
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solitude of Nature, might a hero me
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great favour, the goddess was allow
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To behave wildly at the sight of de
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"I quite agree," said Miss Lavish,
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only people enjoying the expedition
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them on the back to signify his app
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Lucy? "Signorina!" echoed Persephon
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account of his diminutive stature?"
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But it is not easy to carry the pic
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Miss Lavish did not seem pleased at
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"Lucy; without a moment's doubt, Lu
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Mr. Beebe, the smaller of the two g
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hills. "Eccolo!" he exclaimed. At t
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Chapter VII: They Return Some compl
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The thoughts of a cab-driver, howev
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not what exactly it signifies or ho
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might have been hurt. They chose to
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"In a book?" "Heroes--gods--the non
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Miss Alan asked her to play. She re
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"The driver?" "My dear girl, no; Mr
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"You see, Charlotte, your kindness-
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Miss Bartlett. "You will be seen fr
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"I expect she will. However, we sha
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"Charlotte dear, what do you mean?
Page 179 and 180: forgive me, and rightly. Fur instan
Page 181 and 182: worked like a great artist; for a t
Page 183 and 184: Lucy cried aloud: "It isn't true. I
Page 185 and 186: groaned, for the day was hot and th
Page 187 and 188: "Just listen to what I have written
Page 189 and 190: "I don't see you ought to go peepin
Page 191 and 192: not keep quiet. You know all that h
Page 193 and 194: kind of fellow who would never wear
Page 195 and 196: The curtains parted. Cecil's first
Page 197 and 198: They stared at him anxiously. "She
Page 199 and 200: mother." "We go with Lucy?" said Fr
Page 201 and 202: months later, on the margin of Ital
Page 203 and 204: civil, but obtuse in essentials, wh
Page 205 and 206: Flack!" "Has he indeed?" said Cecil
Page 207 and 208: His voice was rather parochial, but
Page 209 and 210: "Ah, he has too many. No one but hi
Page 211 and 212: the string breaks." The sketch was
Page 213 and 214: Occasionally he could be quite crud
Page 215 and 216: In her presence he could not act th
Page 217 and 218: to Cecil as the "Fiasco"--family ho
Page 219 and 220: with the dowagers. When they return
Page 221 and 222: his irritation was just. "How tires
Page 223 and 224: "We were speaking of motives," said
Page 225 and 226: he said had murdered his wife." "Pe
Page 227 and 228: He smiled. There was indeed somethi
Page 229: cross--the result, he concluded, of
Page 233 and 234: about the Corinthian columns which
Page 235 and 236: "Rather a strenuous clerk it would
Page 237 and 238: gentlewomen at all. I know the type
Page 239 and 240: enjoyed these open compliments to t
Page 241 and 242: "It matters supremely. Sir Harry is
Page 243 and 244: She led the way into the whispering
Page 245 and 246: it, when Freddy was a purple-faced
Page 247 and 248: "Lucy!" "Yes, I suppose we ought to
Page 249 and 250: way. Why could he not do as any lab
Page 251 and 252: Chapter X: Cecil as a Humourist The
Page 253 and 254: tries to enter the pine-woods pouri
Page 255 and 256: "But they really are coming now," s
Page 257 and 258: Minnie, go for her--get her over th
Page 259 and 260: at last procured really dee-sire-re
Page 261 and 262: measure. "I trust they are the righ
Page 263 and 264: She might well "screech" when she h
Page 265 and 266: In his normal state Mr. Beebe would
Page 267 and 268: "Hullo!" he called, and leant out o
Page 269 and 270: lackguards--it was great sport--and
Page 271 and 272: Chapter XI: In Mrs. Vyse's Well-App
Page 273 and 274: murmured. "Oh, Cecil, I do, I do! I
Page 275 and 276: ehaviour to your mother, Freddy, an
Page 277 and 278: here. Please do not put 'Private' o
Page 279 and 280: She played Schumann. "Now some Beet
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possible. Cecil, mind you marry her
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Chapter XII: Twelfth Chapter It was
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"I fancy they know how to read--a r
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"Lucy used to be nearly as stupid a
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thinks the same." "We are to raise
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on you later on, my mother says, I
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as the motions of the tree-tops abo
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unhappy." Mr. Beebe slid away from
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"These abrupt changes of vegetation
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Mr. Beebe, who was hot, and who alw
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"No. We are what matters. Without u
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whooped in their faces, turned and
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are in no position to argue. Come,
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Chapter XIII: How Miss Bartlett's B
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egarded the teaching as profound, a
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"Not in that way. At times I could
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She remained in much embarrassment,
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"Oh, I wouldn't do that, Freddy, I
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She did not. She said: "Come here,
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come up and see us, and mercifully
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"So would I," asserted Freddy, back
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e, though so good. So please, mothe
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week, something would even happen t
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emain near him! Of course, the wish
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the London and Brighton station, an
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who had been ostentatiously drinkin
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don't see and I never shall see why
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of it from some other source." "Oh,
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"Shall we go out, then. They will s
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unexpectedly. It really does; it ma
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Chapter XV: The Disaster Within The
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Her eyes are bent to the Weald. She
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egions. "Minnie, don't be late. Her
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exuded tolerance from every pore; s
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was on Cecil that the little episod
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after his education, distinguish be
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weakness of men was a truth unfamil
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"How are my proteges?" asked Cecil,
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"Not very dutiful," said her mother
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matter?" But Sunday intervened and
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ather a nuisance all through the te
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Lucy recollected herself. "'Sunset.
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"It is so. I will inflict Joseph Em
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to those hills." He pointed with hi
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Emerson thinks us frivolous, he can
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Lest Cecil should see her face she
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Chapter XVI: Lying to George But Lu
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make love. Do you know about that?"
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Why does any one tell anything? The
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to help me. That's why I've sent fo
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the garden with a tennis ball in hi
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entered he stopped, and said: "No--
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talk. He should know no one intimat
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Lucy thought of a very good remark.
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dark, and I am going back into it,
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was strong--seized her, and she was
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Chapter XVII: Lying to Cecil He was
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ight"--for she had exclaimed indign
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They have to-day. I see clearly. I
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"You don't love me, evidently. I da
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He repeated: "'The sort that can kn
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suggested that there was. I only me
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George had gone away into--what was
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Chapter XVIII: Lying to Mr. Beebe,
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go any further than Athens, but if
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Cecil said, "Yes," while Freddy edg
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eing clever, upon my word I am not-
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day, and the wind had taken and bro
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"Yes, Charlotte, I don't want you--
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"No, I didn't suppose you would car
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armies of darkness. "And Freddy min
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they'd take me." "Has Italy filled
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"Yes, of course; to go to Constanti
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"One is very thankful that she has
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petty secrets, and confidences and
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window. Thus he was incidentally en
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dropped her evasive manner. "Why Gr
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now, and settle the whole thing up.
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wants to go to Greece. I don't know
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"All right, dear," said Mrs. Honeyc
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eautiful." "The tune's right enough
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lay poised below him-- now as a bea
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Mrs. Honeychurch, who had come up t
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"Because I settled with Cecil not t
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emained unspoken long, she burst ou
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determined to make this point clear
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"Well, I see the likeness. The same
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tenderness, said: "Very well, old l
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to the stables." "Lucy dearest--" "
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He held up his hand. "But you must
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go out of George's life saying he i
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"But Mr. Eager--he came when I was
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well, one must have failures. Georg
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George? No, it was wrong of George
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"Thank you." At that moment Mr. Bee
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"I--I had to." "Why, Miss Honeychur
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other man for his sake." "How dare
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him; it is one of the moments for w
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not love George. They have loved on
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"Now it is all dark. Now Beauty and
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Chapter XX: The End of the Middle A
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starting rheumatism next, and you s
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George told him that he was mistake
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"Perhaps." Then he said more gently
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he, "saw her, and I prefer his word
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always hoped. That from the very fi
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