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Sir Dominick Ferrand by Henry James
page 75 of 75 (100%)
wondered, in the light of her general straightness (their marriage
had brought out even more than he believed there was of it) whether
the relics in the davenport were genuine. That piece of furniture is
still almost as useful to him as Mr. Morrish's patronage. There is a
tremendous run, as this gentlemen calls it, on several of their
songs. Baron nevertheless still tries his hand also at prose, and
his offerings are now not always declined by the magazines. But he
has never approached the Promiscuous again. This periodical
published in due course a highly eulogistic study of the remarkable
career of Sir Dominick Ferrand.
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