Gissing lived alone (except for his Japanese butler) in a little
house in the country, in that woodland suburb region called the
Canine Estates. He lived comfortably and thoughtfully, as bachelors
often do. He came of a respectable family, who had always conducted
themselves calmly and without too much argument. They had
bequeathed him just enough income to live on cheerfully, without
display but without having to do addition and subtraction at the
end of the month and then tear up the paper lest Fuji (the butler)
should see it. It was strange, since Gissing was so pleasantly
situated in life, that he got into these curious adventures that I
have to relate. I do not attempt to explain it.
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