Explore "The House of Mammon" by Fred M. White on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
Whether guided by prudence, or owing to pure forgetfulness in the distraction of the moment, Anita had said nothing about the events preceding her romantic appearance on the cliffs where Nest found her.
Signor Tito Mascani had been the instrument of her deliverance, but the hand of Fate had directed the matter from the time that Mascani quitted Oates's farm, at Givanni's instigation, and turned his face towards Cromer.