Upton Sinclair

Upton Sinclair

Summary

Portrait of Upton Sinclair Upton Sinclair,  King Coal — Book III Chapter 25 (1917)

“ She had been shy of caresses hitherto, watched and admonished by an experienced mother; certainly she had never before made what could by the remotest stretch of the imagination be considered an advance towards him. But now she made it, and there was a cry of triumph in her soul as she saw that he responded to it. He was still hers--and these low people should know it, this "other girl" should know it! ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Upton Sinclair Upton Sinclair,  King Coal — Book III Chapter 25 (1917)

“ Yet, in the midst of this very exultation, Jessie Arthur really felt the grief she expressed for the women of North Valley; she really felt horror at the story of Mrs. Zamboni's "man": so intricate is the soul of woman, so puzzling that faculty, older than the ages, which enables her to be hysterical, and at the same time to be guided in the use of that hysteria by deep and infallible calculation.
But she made Hal realise that it was necessary for him to take her away. He turned to Mary Burke and said, "Miss Arthur's train is leaving in a short time.
”
Source: Wikisource

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