Rembrandt The Return of the Prodigal Son painting

Rembrandt The Return of the Prodigal Son painting
Watts Love And Life painting
hassam The Sonata painting
Pino Soft Light painting
enthroned between Mr. van der Luyden and Mr. Selfridge Merry, had cast a quick glance down the table. It was evident that the host and the lady on his right could not sit through the whole meal in silence. He turned to Madame Olenska, and her pale smile met him. ``Oh, do let's see it through,'' it seemed to say.
``Did you find the journey tiring?'' he asked in a voice that surprised him by its naturalness; and she answered that, on the contrary, she had seldom travelled with fewer discomforts.
``Except, you know, the dreadful heat in the train,'' she added; and he remarked that she would not suffer from that particular hardship in the country she was going to.
``I never,'' he declared with intensity, ``was more nearly frozen than once, in April, in the train between Calais and Paris.''
She said she did not wonder, but remarked that, after all, one could always carry an extra rug, and that every form of travel had its hardships; to which he abruptly returned that he thought them all of no account compared with the blessedness of getting away. She changed colour, and he added, his voice suddenly rising in pitch: ``I mean to do a lot of travelling myself before long.'' A tremor crossed her face, and leaning over to Reggie Chivers, he cried out: ``I say, Reggie,