... Warwick was unable to perceive much change in themarket-house...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
... Warwick recalledvividly how the shot had rung out...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
... As Warwick was neither a prophet northe son of a prophet, he could not foresee that, thirty years later,even this would seem an excessive punishment for so slight amisdemeanor...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
...Leaving the market-house, Warwick turned to the left, and kept on hiscourse until he reached the next corner...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
...The young woman kept on down Front Street, Warwick maintaining hisdistance a few rods behind her...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
... Warwick...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
...During the day, Warwick had taken his meals in the dining-room, withthe captain and the other cabin passengers...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
...Henceforth she must be known as Miss Warwick, dropping the old namewith the old life...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
..."It's my first tournament," observed a lady near the front of the grandstand, leaning over and addressing John Warwick, who was seated in thesecond row, in company with a very handsome girl...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
... At what time shall I call for Miss Warwick thisevening? I believe that privilege is mine, along with the other honorsand rewards of victory,—unless she is bound to some one else...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
..."She is entirely free," replied Warwick...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
..."Well, Rena," said Warwick, when they found themselves alone, "you havearrived...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
... Warwick sprang from hischair and clasped Tryon's extended hand with real emotion...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
..."My dear child," continued Warwick, "you take too tragic a view oflife...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
... Warwick opened it to the nurse, whostood with little Albert in her arms...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
..."Dreams, you know, Rena," answered Warwick lightly, "go by contraries...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
...By this simplemeans Rena had kept as closely in touch with her mother as Warwick hadconsidered prudent; any closer intercourse was not consistent withtheir present station in life...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
..."I know it, my dear," replied Warwick soothingly,—"I know it, and I'mto blame for it...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
... George Tryon was a man of honor among white men, and haddeigned to extend the protection of his honor to Warwick as a man,though no longer as a friend; to Rena as a woman, but not as a wife...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
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