Guy Wetmore Carryl

Guy Wetmore Carryl

Summary

Portrait of Guy Wetmore Carryl Guy Wetmore Carryl The Transgression of Andrew Vane… (1904)

Paris, the Bois, your diamonds, your amusements, your little affaires — they’re as necessary to you as light or air. So, go by all means, and enjoy your vacation to your heart’s content. I’ll not disturb you. Au revoir, ma chère!”
“Ah!” said Mirabelle brokenly. “How little, with all your cleverness, you understand a woman! Where she can be happy in her lover’s happiness, no matter at what cost to her, she must be unhappy in his distress, no matter how free from personal suffering she herself may be!
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Guy Wetmore Carryl Guy Wetmore Carryl The Transgression of Andrew Vane… (1904)

You first associate my name with several most unpleasant terms of reproach, and then proceed to drag the combination before the public, and say, ‘Here is the intimate companion of the man I love!’ What does that mean? The man you love — you! What a happy revelation for the friends and family of Andrew Vane, who has been dawdling in your arms, while another woman as much as held his plighted word!
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Guy Wetmore Carryl Guy Wetmore Carryl The Transgression of Andrew Vane… (1904)

For a moment his temper well-nigh claimed the upper hand, but he was shrewd enough to match this curious unconcern with something quite as non-committal.
“You mean that you love him, I suppose,” he observed.
“Love?” repeated Mirabelle. “Mon Dieu, monsieur! what right have I to love, or you to speak of it? Haven’t we grovelled enough in the mud outside of the cathedral? Must we further degrade it, as well as ourselves, by entering and laying hands upon the very shrine?”
Source: Wikisource

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