I wish you will rid yourself of this nonsensical notion that I disapprove of you.' 'But do you not?' inquired Miss Thane, turning her head. He stopped two stairs below her, and stood looking up at her, something not quite a smile at the back of his eyes. 'Sometimes,' he said.
In the passage from "The Talisman Ring" by Georgette Heyer, a character addresses another with a tone of mild reproach. The speaker wishes to dispel the belief that he disapproves of her, implying that her perception may be misguided. As Miss Thane queries his feelings, the interaction hints at underlying tension, mixing levity and seriousness.
The exchange reveals a complex dynamic between the characters. Their dialogue suggests an intimate connection, yet it is clouded by ambiguity regarding his true sentiments. Although he claims to wish her well, his admission that he sometimes disapproves adds intrigue, illustrating the nuances of their relationship.
