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hgT.,with the it tn" .,."ggil"s.#Lr"iit o. windows, as,I had now and. again felt in the d1l. of ou"r*oik. n"i 1 :jiTq, T,*r -f n rt ansuerep th_e pincliing
incident in the-tife;i;;i# 91;_.,.Tr"mary ror-s cterk sent out to explain the purchase of e London estate ro a foreigner? i"rLi,Jr;, c[rt, Mina would not like that "solicito._i*j*rG fore leaving Londgn I got word-tfrrt ,ii examl nauon was successfrrl; and I am now u fri[_blorm
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threshold, he moved impulsively forward, holding out his hand grasped mine with a qth which made me wince, an effect which rot lessened by the fact *rat it seemed cold ile more like the hand of a dead than a lfir - Again he said: man. to my house! Come freely. Go And leave something of the happiness you " The strength of the handshake was so Dcb akin to that which I had noticed in ttre *irer, whose face I had not seen, that for a moI doubted if ityere not the same person to -nt I was speaking; so, to make sure, I said infun
of a commg lrght" lhen there was the sound of rattling chaias and the clanking of masive UJttsdrawn bagk ,!1..y *T trrr.r.[-wi*, ,t;1Jri -S;ratn; noise of lone disuse, and the gr.uid""rtswung back _ Wi+in, stood a tall old man, clean*haven save for a long whire mousrache, u"a JrJl" Uf".t
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And I bid you welcome, Mr. Earker, to my house. Come in; the night air is rtill, and you must need to eat and rest." As he rc speaking he put the lamp on a bracket on fu wall, and stepping out, took my luggage; he had carried it in before I could forestall him. I lnotested, but he insisted: 'Nay, sir, you are my guest" It is late, and my prcple are not aailable. I-et me see to your comfurt rn)nelf." He insisted on carrying my traps dong the passage, and *ren up a great winding rtair, and along another gneat pzr$age, on whose *one floor our steps rang heavily. At the end of rhis he threw open a heavy dooq and I rejoiced to see within a well-lit room in which a table was spread forsupper, and on whose mighty hearth a great fire of logs flamed and flared.
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