A. M. Williamson

A. M. Williamson

Summary

Portrait of A. M. Williamson A. M. Williamson,  The House by the Lock — Chapter X. (1906)

“ The conviction grew within me that if Carson Wildred had not successfully altered his face and each characteristic of his personality, I should at once be able not only to remember, but to prove that my haunting half-recollection was intimately connected with some criminal deed done by him.
"Ah, then! But it is wrong to wish that he should have been guilty of any wickedness. I think, Mr. Stanton, that as I have promised to be his wife we must talk no more of this–you and I. I have always had a horror of disloyalty."
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Source: Wikisource

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