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Crome Yellow | Aldous Huxley | |
Chapter XV |
Page 3 of 3 |
"I see," said Mr. Scogan. "Perfectly." "One can occupy oneself with it," Ivor continued, "always and everywhere. Women are always wonderfully the same. Shapes vary a little, that's all. In Spain"--with his free hand he described a series of ample curves--"one can't pass them on the stairs. In England"--he put the tip of his forefinger against the tip of his thumb and, lowering his hand, drew out this circle into an imaginary cylinder--"In England they're tubular. But their sentiments are always the same. At least, I've always found it so." "I'm delighted to hear it," said Mr. Scogan. |
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Crome Yellow Aldous Huxley |
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