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The Project Gutenberg eBook, The Divine Fire, by May Sinclair This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: The Divine Fire Author: May Sinclair Release Date: November 9, 2004 [eBook #13996] Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-646-US (US-ASCII) ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE DIVINE FIRE*** E-text prepared by Suzanne Shell, Project Gutenberg Beginners Projects, Karen Dalrymple, and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team THE DIVINE FIRE by MAY SINCLAIR Author of _Mr. and Mrs. Nevill Tyson_, _Two Sides of a Question_, etc. etc. 1904 Mr. OWEN SEAMAN in _Punch_ says:-- "Miss Sinclair is always quietly sure of herself. That is why she will not be hurried, but moves through her gradual scheme with so leisured a serenity; why her style, fluent and facile, never forces its natural eloquence; why her humour plays with a diffused light over all her work and seldom needs the advertisement of scintillating epigrams. Judged by almost every standard to which a comedy like this should be referred, I find her book, 'The Divine Fire' the most remarkable that I have read for many years." BY THE SAME AUTHOR _TWO SIDES OF A QUESTION_ CONTENTS BOOK I DISJECTA MEMBRA POETAE BOOK II LUCIA'S WAY BOOK III THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE BOOK IV THE MAN HIMSELF BOOK I DISJECTA MEMBRA POETAE CHAPTER I Horace Jewdwine had made the most remarkable of his many remarkable discoveries. At least he thought he had. He could not be quite sure, which was his excuse for referring it to his cousin Lucia, whose instinct (he would not call it judgement) in these matters was infallible--strangely infallible for so young a girl. What, he wondered, would she say to Savage Keith Rickman? On Saturday, when he first came down into Devonshire, he would have been glad to know. But to-day, which was a Tuesday, he was not interested in Rickman. To eat strawberries all morning; to lie out in the hammock all afternoon, under the beach-tree on the lawn of Court House; to let the peace of the old green garden sink into him; to look at Lucia and forget, utterly forget, about
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