Dr. Heidenhoff's Process by Edward Bellamy
page 109 of 115 (94%)
page 109 of 115 (94%)
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a tyrant you are going to be! I was going to confess a lot of my old
flirtations to you, but now I sha'n't dare to. O Henry, how funny my face feels when I laugh, so stiff, as if the muscles were all rusty! I should think I hadn't laughed for a year by the feeling." He scarcely dared leave her when they reached her lodgings, for fear that she might get to thinking and puzzling over the matter, and, possibly, at length might hit upon a clue which, followed up, would lead her back to the grave so recently covered over in her life, and turn her raving mad with the horror of the discovery. As soon as he possibly could, he almost ran back to her lodgings in a panic. She had evidently been thinking matters over. "How came we here in Boston together, Henry? I don't seem to quite understand why I came. I remember you came after me?" "Yes, I came after you." "What was the matter? Was I sick?" "Very sick." "Out of my head?" "Yes." "That's the reason you took me to the doctor, I suppose?" "Yes." |
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