ordered the coachman to drive her home. \"What if it had happened to Mrs. van der Luyden?\" people asked each other with a shudder. Archer could hear Lawrence Lefferts, at that very hour, holding forth on the disintegration of society.
He raised his head irritably when his sister Janey entered, and then quickly bent over his book (Swinburne's \"Chastelard\"—just out) as if he had not seen her. She glanced at the writing-table heaped with books,
ordered the coachman to drive her home. \"What if it had happened to Mrs. van der Luyden?\" people asked each other with a shudder. Archer could hear Lawrence Lefferts, at that very hour, holding forth on the disintegration of society.
He raised his head irritably when his sister Janey entered, and then quickly bent over his book (Swinburne's \"Chastelard\"—just out) as if he had not seen her. She glanced at the writing-table heaped with books,