eBooks - Literature - Modern Fiction - Joan Conquest - Leonie of the Jungle
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Platforms
Windows Vista / XP / 2000, Mac OS X, Sony Reader Features
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Windows PC, Windows Mobile 5.0-6.0, Pocket PC 2003 Features
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Leonie half turned with the slightest frown as she passed her hand over her eyes. Once again had come that suggestion of something familiar - a suggestion too fleeting to be caught. "You can do exactly as you think best as long as I start for the Sunderbunds to-morrow morning." "The public boat does not start for three days, mem-sahib." |
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Leonie half turned with the slightest frown as she passed her hand over her eyes. Once again had come that suggestion of something familiar - a suggestion too fleeting to be caught. "You can do exactly as you think best as long as I start for the Sunderbunds to-morrow morning." "The public boat does not start for three days, mem-sahib." "I can hire a private launch, can I not? Money is no object, only speed." "Easily, mem-sahib. Consider it arranged!" Leonie lifted her head for half a second, showing her face deathly white, the crimson line of her beautiful mouth and the shadow-encircled eyes emphasised by the dark green silk lining of her topee. She glanced quickly at the dignified figure beside her on the pavement and looked away. You do not, as a rule, recognise people you have met in your sleep; neither had her memory been impressed with the passing glimpses she had caught of the handsome face in the British Museum and during the chotar shikar. |
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| Who found the kitten? "Me," quavered the childish voice. Lady Susan Hetth tchcked with her tongue against her rather prominent teeth at the lamentable lapse in grammar, and looked crossly at Leonie, who immediately lifted up the quavering voice and wept. Sobs too big for such a little girl shook the slender body, whilst great tears dripped from the long lashes to the tip of the upturned nose, down the chin and on the knee of the famous specialist, against which she rested. "Stand up, Leonie, and push your hair out of your eyes!" The thin little body tautened like an overstrung violin string, and a shock of russet hair was pushed hastily back from a pair of indefinable eyes, in which shone the light of an intense grief strange in one so young. |
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eBooks - Titles - Authors - Literature - Modern Fiction - Joan Conquest - Leonie of the Jungle