Carolyn Wells

Carolyn Wells

Summary

Portrait of Carolyn Wells Carolyn Wells More Lives Than One — I. (1923)

Rosamond Sayre looked at herself in a mirror.
“He’d be blind if he didn’t see reason to be proud of me,” she said, airily, flicking her cigarette ashes on the rug.
She gave an impression of absolute self-satisfaction. Her beryl eyes flashed with vanity, her great masses of gold-brown hair clustered over her ears and framed a piquant, bewitching face. Her dashing little figure and vivacious gestures betokened self-reliance, as well as self approval.
“Come on, now, Maddy—out with it,” she said; “I must run, in ten minutes, at most. Going to scold me, kid me—or borrow money of me?”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Carolyn Wells Carolyn Wells More Lives Than One — I. (1923)

MORE LIVES THAN ONE
CHAPTER I MADELEINE “We have no interests in common, Drew; why should we pretend we want to go to the same places?”
“I wonder if married people ever have interests in common? I wonder if any two people have interests in common—or if it’s marriage that makes their interests diverge?”
“There you go, with your inane wondering! I often wonder what you’ll find to wonder about after you’ve wondered about everything!”
Mrs. Andrew Barham shrugged her petulant shoulders and studied her nose in a tiny mirror as she applied a discretionary amount of powder.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Carolyn Wells Carolyn Wells More Lives Than One — I. (1923)

Selden drew her head away from her daughter’s caressing hand. “Now, Madeleine, I haven’t a cent for you. It’s outrageous, the way you go on. You know, very well, if Andrew had the least idea how you are managing, he would——”
“Yes, what would he do? He hasn’t the power to do anything——”
“Don’t be too sure. You know Andrew—but I know the world better than you do, I know men better than you do—and you needn’t think that because Andrew never has broken loose, he never will!”
Source: Wikisource

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