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

They have to-day. I see clearly. I must speak.
That's all."
"I cannot think you were right," said Cecil
gently. "I cannot tell why, but though all that
you say sounds true, I feel that you are not
treating me fairly. It's all too horrible."
"What's the good of a scene?"
"No good. But surely I have a right to hear a
little more."
He put down his glass and opened the
window. From where she knelt, jangling her
keys, she could see a slit of darkness, and,
peering into it, as if it would tell him that "little
more," his long, thoughtful face.
"Don't open the window; and you'd better
draw the curtain, too; Freddy or any one might
be outside." He obeyed. "I really think we had
better go to bed, if you don't mind. I shall only
say things that will make me unhappy