Arthur B. Reeve

Arthur B. Reeve

Summary

Portrait of Arthur B. Reeve Arthur B. Reeve,  Constance Dunlap — Chapter 3 (1913)

“ We understand each other!"
His manner had changed. Constance could not have described to herself the loathing she felt for the man as it suddenly flashed over her what he was after. If she had resented his familiarity before, it brought the stinging blood to her cheeks now to realize that he was actually seeking to persuade her to betray her friends.
"Do you want to know what I think?" she scorned, then without waiting added, "I think you are a crook—a blackmailer,—that's what I think of a private detective like you."
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Arthur B. Reeve Arthur B. Reeve,  Constance Dunlap — Chapter 3 (1913)

“ It was evident that the Captain was much impressed by Constance. Yet she instinctively disliked the man. His cameraderie had something offensive about it, as contrasted with the deferential friendship of Santos.
With all her energy, however, Constance plunged directly into her work. Indeed, even at the start she was amazed to find that money for a revolution could be raised at all. She soon, found that it could be done more easily in New York than anywhere else in the world.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Arthur B. Reeve Arthur B. Reeve,  Constance Dunlap — Chapter 3 (1913)

“ She could feel the passions surging in the man beside her.
"I saw Drummond again, to-day," she began. "Captain Gordon—"
The intense look of hatred that blazed in the eyes of Santos frightened her. What might have happened if he instead of Gordon had met her at the Junta she could not have said. But now she must guard against it. It flashed over her that there was only one thing to be done.
She rose and laid her hand on his arm. As quickly the look changed. There was only one way to do it; she must make this man think they understood each other without saying so.
”
Source: Wikisource

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