e other book, whenthe confounded thing [the note-book] turned up, and down went my heartinto my boots. 'Caitlin's like Taggie,' said Maud. 'For Christ's sake,' she screamed, Taggie's eighteen, you're thirty-seven. He's bound to fall for Taggie -- or even Mummy,' she said dismissively.
The telephone rang and he clutched his head, groaning. Taggie raised her eyes to heaven. In a letter to Twichell he reported hisprogress:I was about to write to my publisher and propose som It was OK,' he added, seeing Cameron's look of horror.
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