Edward Phillips Oppenheim

Summary

Edward Phillips Oppenheim,  The Great Impersonation — Chapter XXIV (1920)

“ Dominey laughed softly.
"Wolff would scarcely have been an easy man to abduct, would he," he remarked, "even if we could hit upon any plausible reason for such a thing! As a matter of fact, Seaman," he concluded, turning on his heel a little abruptly as he saw Rosamund standing in the avenue, "I cannot bring myself to treat this Johann Wolff business seriously. Granted that the man was a spy, well, let him get on with it. We are doing our job here in the most perfect and praiseworthy fashion. We neither of us have the ghost of a secret to hide from his employers."
”
Source: Wikisource

Edward Phillips Oppenheim,  The Great Impersonation — Chapter XXIV (1920)

“ Seaman promised, "but there are certain things which I cannot help. I work always from instinct, and my instinct is never wrong. I will ask no more questions of your servants, but I know that there is something mysterious about the sudden departure of Johann Wolff."
Dominey and Rosamund returned about one o'clock to find a note from Seaman, which the former tore open as his companion stood warming her feet in front of the fire. There were only a few lines:
"I am following an idea.
”
Source: Wikisource

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