CHAPTER 14-2

1982 Words

But when he entered, she knew that the image had been a false one. He came into the quiet room as though he belonged there, and had never belonged to any other place. ‘Hullo-ullo!’ he said, with a faint echo of the old, flippant manner. Then he stripped off his gown and tossed it on the couch beside her own, laying his mortar-board on the table. ‘I found your note when I got back. So you did get my letter?’ ‘Yes; I’m sorry you should have had all this bother. It seemed to me, as I was coming to Oxford in any case, I had better push along and see you. I meant to come round yesterday evening, but I got tied up with people—and I thought perhaps I had better announce myself first.’ ‘It was good of you to come. Sit down.’ She pulled an armchair forward, and he dropped into it rather heavil

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