Miss Thane turned her head to look up at Sir Tristram. 'I wish you will tell me what you did,' she said. 'You were not on the Brighton mail, were you? Is it possible that you rode here ?' 'No,' replied Sir Tristram. 'I came post.' Miss Thane seemed to abandon interest in his proceedings.
In Georgette Heyer's "The Talisman Ring," Miss Thane expresses curiosity about Sir Tristram's journey, questioning how he arrived since he wasn't on the Brighton mail. Her inquiry shows a keen interest in the details of his travel, indicating a desire to understand his actions.
However, when Sir Tristram clarifies that he traveled post rather than riding, Miss Thane's interest wanes, suggesting that she was more intrigued by the adventure of his journey rather than the mundane details. This shift in her demeanor highlights a potential disconnect between them, reflecting a dynamic where her curiosity is only piqued by the excitement of the unknown.
