Linda Lee, Incorporated


Book Description







Linda Lee Incorporated


Book Description

Linda lee incorporated From Louis Joseph Vance




Linda Lee Incorporated


Book Description

"Linda Lee Incorporated" from Louis Joseph Vance. American novelist (1879-1933).




Linda Lee, Incorporated a Novel


Book Description

Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made available for future generations to enjoy.




Linda Lee, Incorporated


Book Description

Excerpt from Linda Lee, Incorporated: A Novel I think one may safely say it has. I've grown so old and wise in marriage, it really seems funny to remember I was ever an innocent. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.




Linda Lee, Incorporated


Book Description

"You are lovelier today than ever, lovelier even than the memories of you that have quickened my dreams--" "All through these years? How sweet-and what utter tosh! You know perfectly well your heart hasn't been true to Poll--" "Unfortunately, the damn' thing has. Oh, I'm not pretending I didn't do my level best to forget, tried so hard I thought I had won out. But it only needed this meeting tonight to prove that the others were merely anodynes for a pain that rankled on, as mortal hurts do always, 'way down beneath the influence of the opiate." "Truly, Dobbin, you've lost nothing of your ancient eloquence. That last speech quite carried me back to the days when, more than once, you all but talked me off my feet and into your arms." "Pity I ever stopped talking." "I wonder!" "You wonder--?" "Whether it's really a pity you never quite succeeded in talking me into believing I loved you enough to marry you, whether we wouldn't all have been happier, you, Bel, and I." "Then you aren't altogether--" "Hush! I haven't said so." "No; but you've had time to find out." "Perhaps...." "And you know your secrets are safe with me." "That's why I'm going to say-what I am going to say." "O Lord! now I shall catch it."




Linda Lee, Incorporated


Book Description

"Mrs. Bellamy Druce! Rather a mouthful, that." "Is that why you make a face over it?" "Didn't expect me to relish it, did you, Cinda?" "I'm afraid I wasn't thinking of you at all, Dobbin, when I took it." "Meaning, if you had been, you might have thought twice before taking?" "No fear: I was much too madly in love with Bel." "Was?" "Dobbin!" "Sorry-didn't mean to be impertinent." "I don't believe you. Still, I'm so fond of you, I'll forgive you-this once." "Won't have to twice. I only-well, naturally, I wanted to know whether or not it had taken." "Taken?" "Your matrimonial inoculation." "I think one may safely say it has. I've grown so old and wise in marriage, it really seems funny to remember I was ever an innocent." "Four years--" "Going on five." "It's seemed a long time to me, too, Cinda-five years since these eyes were last made glad by the sight of you." "At least, time hasn't impaired your knack at pretty speeches." "Nor your power to inspire them." "I'm not so sure. To myself I seem ever so much older." Lucinda Druce turned full face to the man on her left, anxiety feigned or real puckering the delicately pencilled brows. "Doesn't it show at all, Dobbin, the ruthless march of advancing years?"




Linda Lee, Incorporated: a Novel


Book Description

Louis Joseph Vance was an American novelist, born in Washington, D. C., and educated in the preparatory department of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He wrote short stories and verse after 1901, then composed many popular novels.




Linda Lee, Incorporated


Book Description

"You are lovelier today than ever, lovelier even than the memories of you that have quickened my dreams--" "All through these years? How sweet-and what utter tosh! You know perfectly well your heart hasn't been true to Poll--" "Unfortunately, the damn' thing has. Oh, I'm not pretending I didn't do my level best to forget, tried so hard I thought I had won out. But it only needed this meeting tonight to prove that the others were merely anodynes for a pain that rankled on, as mortal hurts do always, 'way down beneath the influence of the opiate." "Truly, Dobbin, you've lost nothing of your ancient eloquence. That last speech quite carried me back to the days when, more than once, you all but talked me off my feet and into your arms." "Pity I ever stopped talking." "I wonder!" "You wonder--?" "Whether it's really a pity you never quite succeeded in talking me into believing I loved you enough to marry you, whether we wouldn't all have been happier, you, Bel, and I." "Then you aren't altogether--" "Hush! I haven't said so." "No; but you've had time to find out." "Perhaps...." "And you know your secrets are safe with me." "That's why I'm going to say-what I am going to say." "O Lord! now I shall catch it."