 Catherine opened her eyes, gazing at him, and she could give no better promise than what he read there. "You will cleave to me ?" said Morris. " You know you are your own mistress — you are of age. " "Ah, Morris!" she murmured, for all answer. Or rather...  Washington Square - Page 69by Henry James - 1901 - 264 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Henry Mills Alden - American literature - 1880 - 980 pages
...he looked, with a good deal of fixedness, out of the window. "Morris, "she said, abruptly, " are you very sure you love me ?" He turned round, and in a...taken place beside the fountain in Washington Square. XL Catherine listened for her father when he came in that evening, and she heard him go to his study.... | |
 | American literature - 1880 - 982 pages
...?" He turned round, and in a moment he was bending over her. "My own dearest, can you doubt it Î" " I have only known it five days," she said ; ' ' but...taken place beside the fountain in Washington Square. XL Catherine listened for her father when he came in that evening, and she heard him go to his study.... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - Electronic journals - 1880 - 800 pages
...He turned round, and in a moment he was bending over her. " My own dearest, can you doubt it 1 " " I have only known it five days," she said ; " but...taken place beside the fountain in Washington Square. XL Catherine listened for her father when he came in that evening, and she heard him go to his study.... | |
 | Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells - 1880 - 974 pages
...gazing at him, and shecould give no better promise than what lie read there. "You will cleave to me f" said Morris. "You know you are your own mistress —...need be recorded of their conversation ; but Mrs. Fenniman, if she had been present, would probably have admitted that it was as well it had not taken... | |
 | Henry James - American literature - 1881 - 436 pages
...he added, " There is something you must tell me, too." She had closed her eyes after the last word she uttered, and kept them closed ; and at this she...taken place beside the fountain in Washington Square. XL CATHERINE listened for her father when he came in that evening, and she heard him go to his study.... | |
 | Henry James - Fiction - 1984 - 244 pages
...he looked, with a good deal of fixedness, out of the window. 'Morris,' she said, abruptly, 'are you very sure you love me?' He turned round, and in a...taken place beside the fountain in Washington Square. 11 Catherine listened for her father when he came in that evening, and she heard him go to his study.... | |
| |
