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You owned to an old admirationof her. You were hot and cold, and red and white, all at once whenI spoke to you of her. What could I think - what DID I think - butthat you were a young libertine in everything but experience, andhad fallen into hands that had experience enough, and could manageyou (having the fancy) for your own good? Oh! oh! oh! They wereafraid of my finding out the truth,' exclaimed Miss Mowcher,getting off the fender, and trotting up and down the kitchen withher two short arms distressfully lifted up, 'because I am a sharplittle thing - I need be, to get through the world at all! - andthey deceived me altogether, and I gave the poor unfortunate girla letter, which I fully believe was the beginning of her everspeaking to Littimer, who was left behind on purpose!'I stood amazed at the revelation of all this perfidy, looking atMiss Mowcher as she walked up and down the kitchen until she wasout of breath: when she sat upon the fender again, and, drying herface with her handkerchief, shook her head for a long time, withoutotherwise moving, and without breaking silence.
""You inquired, then?""No, I never inquire. But I _told_ a man mending a hedge that it wasThornton Lacey, and he agreed to it.""You have a good memory. I had forgotten having ever told you half somuch of the place."Thornton Lacey was the name of his impending living, as Miss Crawfordwell knew; and her interest in a negotiation for William Price's knaveincreased.repuznohut
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