Summary

Portrait of Anna Katharine Green Anna Katharine Green A Strange Disappearance — Chapter VI. A Bit of Calico (1880)

Blake. My room, as I took pains to have it, overlooked the avenue, and from its windows I could easily watch the goings and comings of the gentleman whose movements were daily becoming of more and more interest to me. For set it down to caprice--and men are often as capricious as women--or account for it as you will, his restlessness at this period was truly remarkable.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Anna Katharine Green Anna Katharine Green A Strange Disappearance — Chapter VI. A Bit of Calico (1880)

Whether Mr. Blake, discouraged at the failure of his own attempts, whatever they were, felt less heart to prosecute them than usual I cannot say, but we had scarcely entered upon the lower end of the Bowery, before he suddenly turned with a look of disgust, and gazing hurriedly about him, hailed a Madison Avenue car that was rapidly approaching. I was at that moment on the other side of the way, but I hurried forward too, and signaled the same car.
Source: Wikisource

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