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The excerpt represents the core issue or deciding factor on which you must meditate, and is drawn from Lay Morals by Robert Louis Stevenson: entrancing women, nor was any fairer than herself. She was
tall, being almost of a height with Paradou; full-girdled,
point-device in every form, with an exquisite delicacy in the
face; her nose and nostrils a delight to look at from the
fineness of the sculpture, her eyes inclined a hair's-breadth
inward, her colour between dark and fair, and laid on even
like a flower's. A faint rose dwelt in it, as though she had
been found unawares bathing, and had blushed from head to
foot. She was of a grave countenance, rarely smiling; yet it
seemed to be written upon every part of her that she rejoiced
in life. Her husband loved the heels of her feet and the
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