They had gone several more steps when she put to him a question which seemed to have very little to do with what he had just been saying: "You are a good man--aren't you?" "I don't know why you ask; have you any particular reason for supposing that I am worse than the crowd?" "No; none at all. Only--I was wondering if it wasn't possible that you might find another girl who could be--trusted to make a good man happy." THE RIVERSIDE PRESS LIMITED, EDINBURGH. End of Project Gutenberg's The Coward Behind the Curtain, by Richard Marsh