Page:Night and Day (1919).pdf/101

Rh Ralph began, in order to keep her from rising, as she threatened to do.

But she got up in spite of him, and said good–bye with her usual air of decision, and left him with a quickness which Ralph connected now with all her movements. He looked down and saw her standing on the pavement edge, an alert, commanding figure, which waited its season to cross, and then walked boldly and swiftly to the other side. That gesture and action would be added to the picture he had of her, but at present the real woman completely routed the phantom one.