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The Wheels of Chance | H. G. [Herbert George] Wells | |
XXXV. |
Page 3 of 3 |
"I didn't know at first, you see," said Mr. Hoopdriver. And he submitted meekly to a restoration of his self-respect. He was as useful a citizen as could be,--it was proposed and carried,--and his lying was of the noblest. And so the breakfast concluded much more happily than his brightest expectation, and they rode out of ruddy little Blandford as though no shadow of any sort had come between them. |
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The Wheels of Chance H. G. [Herbert George] Wells |
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