George Tomkyns Chesney

George Tomkyns Chesney

Summary

Portrait of George Tomkyns Chesney George Tomkyns Chesney,  The Dilemma - Chapter LIII (1876)

“ Unhappy Falkland! who could wish that his life had been spared? And so changed as he was in every way, not only in feature, but in manner and mind! Yorke remembered now, what had not struck him at the time, that his ill-starred friend had not once asked him a single question about himself. Everything that had happened since his own misfortune seemed to be a blank to him, save what affected the unhappy woman whose fate was bound up with his own forlorn existence. He was still as unselfish and noble minded as ever ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of George Tomkyns Chesney George Tomkyns Chesney,  The Dilemma - Chapter LIII (1876)

“ Indeed, for the time, Yorke felt wholly unlike a lover; his heart was too full of the emotions kindled by this, sudden awakening of old associations to find room for the selfish pleasure of the hour. To stay at the inn, on the other hand, was hardly practicable, and Falkland was evidently tired and needing rest. ”
Source: Wikisource

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