Explore "The Golden Rose" by Fred M. White on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
Unquestionably the situation called for prudence. It required little discrimination to see that there was danger here. Lethbridge had not, of course, any definite facts to go upon, but he had every reason to assume that the man in the greenhouse was no other than Sir Montagu Goshe himself. At any rate, it would be well to assume that such was the case.
At the same time it was also possible that Goshe might recognise Lethbridge as the man he had met two nights before.