1 Carol picked at Kennicott's sleeve.
2 "Pleased to meet you," stated Dr. Kennicott.
3 Kennicott was closeted in his detective story.
4 Kennicott stooped to peer through the windows.
5 They were Dr. Will Kennicott and his bride, Carol.
6 Only to the eyes of a Kennicott was it exceptional.
7 Kennicott turned her face from the window, rested her head on his shoulder.
8 She followed Kennicott and the bobbing ends of the two bags which he carried.
9 Kennicott sounded doubtful for the first time since he had come back to his own.
10 Dr. Kennicott launched into a heavy, "Oh, these Dutch farmers don't want sympathy."
11 Let's make it all that those old boys dreamed about, the unsentimental Kennicott was moved to vow.
12 She sat with closed eyes, longing to push past Kennicott, hide somewhere in the train, flee on toward the Pacific.
13 Of the love-making of Carol and Will Kennicott there is nothing to be told which may not be heard on every summer evening, on every shadowy block.
14 From the cliffs across the river Carol and Kennicott looked back at St. Paul on its hills; an imperial sweep from the dome of the cathedral to the dome of the state capitol.
15 He herded her to a sofa with Dr. Kennicott, who was rather vague about the eyes, rather drooping of bulky shoulder, as though he was wondering what he was expected to do next.
16 But she came out of it unwillingly, and when Kennicott was satisfied that he had corrected all her worries and had opened a magazine of saffron detective stories, she sat upright.
17 They walked from St. Paul down the river to Mendota, Kennicott more elastic-seeming in a cap and a soft crepe shirt, Carol youthful in a tam-o'-shanter of mole velvet, a blue serge suit with an absurdly and agreeably broad turn-down linen collar, and frivolous ankles above athletic shoes.
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