Sublime

That circumstances might oblige him to withdraw from her she perfectly understood; that he actually felt himself to be less committed appalled her. It confounded all her assumptions, that something so deeply attested should prove totally unpredictable.

saying, “The main character is not a real person.” “But in the book, he’s a real person,” Derek had said. “Yes, insofar as he is not presented as a cat or a robot,” Mark said. “So, I am just saying, in the book, I think he has borderline personality disorder.” “This is not an interesting way to read the book.”

The preposterousness of the notion that he could at once set up a satisfactory establishment as a married man was a sufficient guarantee against danger. This play at being a little in love was agreeable, and did not interfere with graver pursuits. Flirtation, after all, was not necessarily a singeing process. Rosamond, for her part, had never enjoy