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

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four." "All right." "Not for me, thank you," said Cecil. "I will not spoil the set." He never realized that it may be an act of kindness in a bad player to make up a fourth. "Oh, come along Cecil. I'm bad, Floyd's rotten, and so I dare say's Emerson." George corrected him: "I am not bad." One looked down one's nose at this. "Then certainly I won't play," said Cecil, while Miss Bartlett, under the impression that she was snubbing George, added: "I agree with you, Mr. Vyse. You had much better not play. Much better not." Minnie, rushing in where Cecil feared to tread, announced that she would play. "I shall miss every ball anyway, so what does it
matter?" But Sunday intervened and stamped heavily upon the kindly suggestion. "Then it will have to be Lucy," said Mrs. Honeychurch; "you must fall back on Lucy. There is no other way out of it. Lucy, go and change your frock." Lucy's Sabbath was generally of this amphibious nature. She kept it without hypocrisy in the morning, and broke it without reluctance in the afternoon. As she changed her frock, she wondered whether Cecil was sneering at her; really she must overhaul herself and settle everything up before she married him. Mr. Floyd was her partner. She liked music, but how much better tennis seemed. How much better to run about in comfortable clothes than to sit at the piano and feel girt under the arms. Once more music appeared to her the employment of a child. George served, and surprised her by his anxiety to win. She
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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?
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forgive me, and rightly. Fur instan
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worked like a great artist; for a t
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Lucy cried aloud: "It isn't true. I
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groaned, for the day was hot and th
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"Just listen to what I have written
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"I don't see you ought to go peepin
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not keep quiet. You know all that h
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kind of fellow who would never wear
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The curtains parted. Cecil's first
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They stared at him anxiously. "She
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mother." "We go with Lucy?" said Fr
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months later, on the margin of Ital
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civil, but obtuse in essentials, wh
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Flack!" "Has he indeed?" said Cecil
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His voice was rather parochial, but
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"Ah, he has too many. No one but hi
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the string breaks." The sketch was
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Occasionally he could be quite crud
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In her presence he could not act th
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to Cecil as the "Fiasco"--family ho
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with the dowagers. When they return
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his irritation was just. "How tires
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"We were speaking of motives," said
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he said had murdered his wife." "Pe
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He smiled. There was indeed somethi
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cross--the result, he concluded, of
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was to let. Three notice-boards, be
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about the Corinthian columns which
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"Rather a strenuous clerk it would
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gentlewomen at all. I know the type
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enjoyed these open compliments to t
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"It matters supremely. Sir Harry is
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She led the way into the whispering
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it, when Freddy was a purple-faced
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"Lucy!" "Yes, I suppose we ought to
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way. Why could he not do as any lab
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Chapter X: Cecil as a Humourist The
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tries to enter the pine-woods pouri
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"But they really are coming now," s
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Minnie, go for her--get her over th
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at last procured really dee-sire-re
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measure. "I trust they are the righ
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She might well "screech" when she h
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In his normal state Mr. Beebe would
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"Hullo!" he called, and leant out o
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lackguards--it was great sport--and
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Chapter XI: In Mrs. Vyse's Well-App
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murmured. "Oh, Cecil, I do, I do! I
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ehaviour to your mother, Freddy, an
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here. Please do not put 'Private' o
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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,
Page 307 and 308: Chapter XIII: How Miss Bartlett's B
Page 309 and 310: egarded the teaching as profound, a
Page 311 and 312: "Not in that way. At times I could
Page 313 and 314: She remained in much embarrassment,
Page 315 and 316: "Oh, I wouldn't do that, Freddy, I
Page 317 and 318: She did not. She said: "Come here,
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Page 321 and 322: "So would I," asserted Freddy, back
Page 323 and 324: e, though so good. So please, mothe
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Page 329 and 330: the London and Brighton station, an
Page 331 and 332: who had been ostentatiously drinkin
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Page 335 and 336: of it from some other source." "Oh,
Page 337 and 338: "Shall we go out, then. They will s
Page 339 and 340: unexpectedly. It really does; it ma
Page 341 and 342: Chapter XV: The Disaster Within The
Page 343 and 344: Her eyes are bent to the Weald. She
Page 345 and 346: egions. "Minnie, don't be late. Her
Page 347 and 348: exuded tolerance from every pore; s
Page 349 and 350: was on Cecil that the little episod
Page 351 and 352: after his education, distinguish be
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Page 355 and 356: "How are my proteges?" asked Cecil,
Page 357: "Not very dutiful," said her mother
Page 361 and 362: ather a nuisance all through the te
Page 363 and 364: Lucy recollected herself. "'Sunset.
Page 365 and 366: "It is so. I will inflict Joseph Em
Page 367 and 368: to those hills." He pointed with hi
Page 369 and 370: Emerson thinks us frivolous, he can
Page 371 and 372: Lest Cecil should see her face she
Page 373 and 374: Chapter XVI: Lying to George But Lu
Page 375 and 376: make love. Do you know about that?"
Page 377 and 378: Why does any one tell anything? The
Page 379 and 380: to help me. That's why I've sent fo
Page 381 and 382: the garden with a tennis ball in hi
Page 383 and 384: entered he stopped, and said: "No--
Page 385 and 386: talk. He should know no one intimat
Page 387 and 388: Lucy thought of a very good remark.
Page 389 and 390: dark, and I am going back into it,
Page 391 and 392: was strong--seized her, and she was
Page 393 and 394: Chapter XVII: Lying to Cecil He was
Page 395 and 396: ight"--for she had exclaimed indign
Page 397 and 398: They have to-day. I see clearly. I
Page 399 and 400: "You don't love me, evidently. I da
Page 401 and 402: He repeated: "'The sort that can kn
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Page 405 and 406: George had gone away into--what was
Page 407 and 408: 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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