Explore "The Judgment of Larose" by Arthur Gask on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
Larose was more uneasy about the coincidence of the reappearance and inquisitiveness of the man with the bandaged hand than he would have liked the inspector to surmise.
He was always suspicious about coincidences, and was always inclined to believe rather than otherwise, that they had their significances, and the fact, therefore, that the man had stared at the cottage, each time as he passed, he, Larose, was afraid meant something. If the man lived in the neighbourhood, as he probably did, and the cottages therefore were a familiar object to him, why as he rode by should he have taken any particular notice of them at all?