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Love and Mr. Lewisham

Chapter 10 In The Gallery Of Old Iron

Word Count: 1009    |    Released on: 18/11/2017

verhead to the right. But the way thither is exceedingly devious and not to be revealed to everybody,

d talk of one's finer feelings and regard Michael Angelo's horned Moses, or Trajan's Column (in plaster) rising gigantic out of the hall below and far above the level of the gallery. And her

y converted, the reply after the debate methodical and complete, and it may be there were symptoms of that febrile affection known

" said Mis

e. I believe still in pamphlets. I have thought ..."

id Miss H

There is room, I think, i

r, imagining it. "Yes--th

about the walls of the Social Jericho, blowing their own trumpets and shouting--with such small result beyond i

eydinger. "That wo

s face towards her, and saw unstinted admiration in her eyes. "It would be a gr

could

Lewisham blushed vi

t to do it. Even to fail hopeless

ion. "I think sometimes it is gre

er, and his eyes went back to the Moses. S

plativ

r of people have heard of you

st form a party and .

ll, no doubt, of

't have done that Socialism paper if it hadn't been for you." He turned round and stood

She changed colour a little. "Do I?" she said, standing st

our letters," said Lewisham,

es

riends, aren't we?

t moment she would have given three-quarters of the years she had still to live, to have had eyes and features that could have expressed her. Instea

that this will go on. We're always

help you--I will help you. H

Lewisham, gri

embled and her throat seemed to swell. She snatched her hand back suddenly and turned her face away. Abruptly she walke

going

lling--this totally i

l her handkerchief was put away. Nevertheless he felt vaguely flattered. She controlled herself, d

lad," she

n_ help you. I know I can help you. And th

ing a phrase from what he had intended to say befor

N

he said abruptly, "how little a

swered after a mo

st ally; for hitherto--save for the indiscretion of his mural inscriptions--he had made a secret of his private ambitions. In that now half-for

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Love and Mr. Lewisham
Love and Mr. Lewisham
“The opening chapter does not concern itself with Love--indeed that antagonist does not certainly appear until the third--and Mr. Lewisham is seen at his studies. It was ten years ago, and in those days he was assistant master in the Whortley Proprietary School, Whortley, Sussex, and his wages were forty pounds a year, out of which he had to afford fifteen shillings a week during term time to lodge with Mrs. Munday, at the little shop in the West Street. He was called Mr. to distinguish him from the bigger boys, whose duty it was to learn, and it was a matter of stringent regulation that he should be addressed as Sir.”
1 Chapter 1 Introduces Mr. Lewisham2 Chapter 2 As The Wind Blows 3 Chapter 3 The Wonderful Discovery4 Chapter 4 Raised Eyebrows5 Chapter 5 Hesitations6 Chapter 6 The Scandalous Ramble7 Chapter 7 The Reckoning8 Chapter 8 The Career Prevails9 Chapter 9 Alice Heydinger10 Chapter 10 In The Gallery Of Old Iron11 Chapter 11 Manifestations12 Chapter 12 Lewisham Is Unaccountable13 Chapter 13 Lewisham Insists14 Chapter 14 Mr. Lagune's Point Of View15 Chapter 15 Love In The Streets16 Chapter 16 Miss Heydinger's Private Thoughts17 Chapter 17 In The Raphael Gallery18 Chapter 18 The Friends Of Progress Meet19 Chapter 19 Lewisham's Solution20 Chapter 20 The Career Is Suspended21 Chapter 21 Home!22 Chapter 22 Epithalamy23 Chapter 23 Mr. Chaffery At Home24 Chapter 24 The Campaign Opens25 Chapter 25 The First Battle26 Chapter 26 The Glamour Fades27 Chapter 27 Concerning A Quarrel28 Chapter 28 The Coming Of The Roses29 Chapter 29 Thorns And Rose Petals30 Chapter 30 A Withdrawal31 Chapter 31 In Battersea Park32 Chapter 32 The Crowning Victory