1 It was Arobin who took her home.
2 So they went alone, she and Arobin.
3 Alcee Arobin was absolutely nothing to her.
4 Arobin also remained and sent away his drag.
5 It was no labor to become intimate with Arobin.
6 "I hope it isn't Arobin," he muttered to himself as he walked.
7 Alcee Arobin's manner was so genuine that it often deceived even himself.
8 She laughed at Arobin's pretensions, and deplored Mrs. Highcamp's ignorance.
9 Arobin caught the contagion of excitement which drew him to Edna like a magnet.
10 Alcee Arobin wrote Edna an elaborate note of apology, palpitant with sincerity.
11 Alcee Arobin and Mrs. Highcamp called for her one bright afternoon in Arobin's drag.
12 Arobin appeared nonplused, and asked Edna if there were any one else she cared to ask.
13 She regretted that she had not made Arobin stay a half hour to talk over the horses with her.
14 The dinner was quiet and uninteresting, save for the cheerful efforts of Arobin to enliven things.
15 Mr. Arobin," she complained, "I'm greatly upset by the excitement of the afternoon; I'm not myself.
16 When, a few days later, Alcee Arobin again called for Edna in his drag, Mrs. Highcamp was not with him.
17 Mrs. Mortimer Merriman and Mrs. James Highcamp, who were there with Alcee Arobin, had joined them and had enlivened the hours in a fashion that warmed him to think of.
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