Reedle Откройте в мобильном приложении
Понятно
Понятно
Для того чтобы воспользоваться закладками, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Отмена
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Отмена
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Отмена
"
O
,
innocent
Amy
!
I
have
found
out
that
you
write
for
The
Daily
Express
.
Now
,
are
n't
you
ashamed
of
yourself
?
"
"
Why
should
I
be
ashamed
of
myself
?
"
asked
Gabriel
,
blinking
his
eyes
and
trying
to
smile
.
"
Well
,
I
'm
ashamed
of
you
,
"
said
Miss
Ivors
frankly
.
"
To
say
you
'd
write
for
a
paper
like
that
.
I
did
n't
think
you
were
a
West
Briton
.
"
Отключить рекламу
A
look
of
perplexity
appeared
on
Gabriel
's
face
.
It
was
true
that
he
wrote
a
literary
column
every
Wednesday
in
The
Daily
Express
,
for
which
he
was
paid
fifteen
shillings
.
But
that
did
not
make
him
a
West
Briton
surely
.
The
books
he
received
for
review
were
almost
more
welcome
than
the
paltry
cheque
.
He
loved
to
feel
the
covers
and
turn
over
the
pages
of
newly
printed
books
.
Nearly
every
day
when
his
teaching
in
the
college
was
ended
he
used
to
wander
down
the
quays
to
the
second-hand
booksellers
,
to
Hickey
's
on
Bachelor
's
Walk
,
to
Web
's
or
Massey
's
on
Aston
's
Quay
,
or
to
O'Clohissey
's
in
the
bystreet
.
He
did
not
know
how
to
meet
her
charge
.
He
wanted
to
say
that
literature
was
above
politics
.
But
they
were
friends
of
many
years
'
standing
and
their
careers
had
been
parallel
,
first
at
the
University
and
then
as
teachers
:
he
could
not
risk
a
grandiose
phrase
with
her
.
He
continued
blinking
his
eyes
and
trying
to
smile
and
murmured
lamely
that
he
saw
nothing
political
in
writing
reviews
of
books
.
When
their
turn
to
cross
had
come
he
was
still
perplexed
and
inattentive
.
Miss
Ivors
promptly
took
his
hand
in
a
warm
grasp
and
said
in
a
soft
friendly
tone
:
"
Of
course
,
I
was
only
joking
.
Come
,
we
cross
now
.
"
Отключить рекламу
When
they
were
together
again
she
spoke
of
the
University
question
and
Gabriel
felt
more
at
ease
.
A
friend
of
hers
had
shown
her
his
review
of
Browning
's
poems
.
That
was
how
she
had
found
out
the
secret
:
but
she
liked
the
review
immensely
.
Then
she
said
suddenly
:
"
O
,
Mr.
Conroy
,
will
you
come
for
an
excursion
to
the
Aran
Isles
this
summer
?
We
're
going
to
stay
there
a
whole
month
.
It
will
be
splendid
out
in
the
Atlantic
.
You
ought
to
come
.
Mr.
Clancy
is
coming
,
and
Mr.
Kilkelly
and
Kathleen
Kearney
.
It
would
be
splendid
for
Gretta
too
if
she
'd
come
.
She
's
from
Connacht
,
is
n't
she
?
"