Edward Phillips Oppenheim

Summary

Edward Phillips Oppenheim The Great Impersonation — Chapter XX (1920)

Rosamund had joined them and hung on to Dominey's arm with delight. The brisk walk across the park had brought colour to her cheeks. She walked with all the free and vigorous grace of a healthy woman. Dominey found himself watching her, as she deserted him a little later on to stand by Terniloff's side, with a little thrill of tangled emotions. He felt a touch on his arm. Stephanie, who was passing with another of the guns, paused to whisper in his ear:
"There might be a greater danger—one that has evaded even your cautious mind—in overplaying your part!"
Source: Wikisource

Edward Phillips Oppenheim The Great Impersonation — Chapter XX (1920)

From that part of the Cabinet with whom I have had to do, I have received nothing but encouragement in my efforts to promote a better understanding between our two countries."
"The sky certainly seems clear enough just now," agreed Dominey.
"I have convinced myself," the Prince said emphatically, "that there is a genuine and solid desire for peace with Germany existing in Downing Street. In every argument I have had, in every concession I have asked for, I have been met with a sincere desire to foster the growing friendship between our countries.
Source: Wikisource

Edward Phillips Oppenheim The Great Impersonation — Chapter XX (1920)

These are the weapons which will make Germany the greatest Power in the world. No empire has ever hewn its way to permanent glory by the sword alone. We have reached our stations, I see. Come to me after this drive is finished, my host. All that I have said so far has been by way of prelude."
The weather had turned drier, the snow was crisp, and a little party of women from the Hall reached the guns before the beaters were through the wood. Caroline and Stephanie both took their places by Dominey's side. The former, however, after a few minutes passed on to Terniloff's stand.
Source: Wikisource

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