Summary

Portrait of Miles Franklin Miles Franklin My Brilliant Career — Chapter 37 (1901)

It was a very unwise act to leave full management to Creyton and Benson in the face of such a drought. One warning and marvellous escape such as he has had ought to be enough for a man with any sense. I told him he'd be poor again if he didn't take care, but he said he didn't mind if all his property was blown into atoms, as it had done him more harm than good, whatever he means by talking that way. Insanity is the only reason I can see for his conduct. I thought he had his eye on Gertie, but I questioned her, and it appears he has never said anything to her.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature