Explore "The Mystery of the Ravenspurs" by Fred M. White on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
Geoffrey was fain to confess that he couldn't quite follow. He turned to Ralph, who once more had recovered his old expression--an expression tinged with profound regret. From the hall below came the tones of Rupert Ravenspur demanding to know what it was all about.
"Go and tell your grandfather," Ralph said quietly. "Everybody who comes near us is fated, it seems. Poor Tchigorsky is no more. He was a mysterious man, and wonderfully reticent as to his past life, but he was the most interesting man I ever met. But I shall never hear anything more about Tibet."