Summary

Portrait of Samuel Hopkins Adams Samuel Hopkins Adams The Secret of Lonesome Cove — Chapter XVI. The Meeting (1912)

Taking the sheriff by the arm, Kent guided him through the creek and into the darkness beyond. Mr. Blair, walking with heavy steps and fallen head, made his way back to the house. Sedgwick heard the door close behind him. A light shone for a time in the second story. It disappeared. With infinite caution, Sedgwick made the détour, gained the rear of the house, and skirting the north wing, stepped forth in the bright moonlight, the prescience of passion throbbing wildly in his breast.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Samuel Hopkins Adams Samuel Hopkins Adams The Secret of Lonesome Cove — Chapter XVI. The Meeting (1912)

The cry burst from Sedgwick’s lips.
“—in the dead of night, at a rendezvous,” concluded Blair.
“That is a lie,” said Sedgwick very low, “for which I shall kill you if you dare repeat it even to your own thoughts. It was no rendezvous. Is your mind so vicious that you can’t believe in innocence? Stop and think!
Source: Wikisource

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