Alice Muriel Williamson

Alice Muriel Williamson

Summary

Portrait of Alice Muriel Williamson Alice Muriel Williamson The Other Woman and Roger (1905)

You are only a girl, but if you were a woman, you could not understand this thing as a man can understand it. Such a mild infatuation as this of Cyril’s will pass as some simple disease of childhood passes, without leaving a mark. If only you are kind and sweet to him now, he is yours forever, just as he was at first, and has always been at heart. But don’t be bitter with him, and make him turn to the other for his amusement. Will you have my advice, and, instead of taking chloral, take a dose of Mrs. Raleigh’s society, and give Cyril the same, in unlimited quantities?
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Alice Muriel Williamson Alice Muriel Williamson The Other Woman and Roger (1905)

Raleigh. What a humiliation for Aline, who would not have believed two months ago that she could need to be jealous of any woman. But jealous? No, that was not the word even now. Since he loved the woman’s society better than hers, let him have it, but let him not have both; let his wife not flatter his hypocrisy by feigning the confidence in him which once had been so true and sweet—the one most heavenly thing on earth. She would step aside; it was more dignified than to fight for him with that woman, who was never happy, people said, unless in taking somebody else’s husband away
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Alice Muriel Williamson Alice Muriel Williamson The Other Woman and Roger (1905)

She liked it to be seen that she had the power to part married lovers once so devoted; and then, she thought, it was always a pleasure to score off one of those “spoiled American girls” who come over to England thinking themselves superior in charm to English women, Aline was an American heiress; and though everyone said the marriage had been a love match on both sides, it would be ecstatic to make the duchess believe that it had not really been so on her husband’s.
Source: Wikisource

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