orehead like an iron crown.
S from tepo Cranlys greeting. a slig come fort temples see.
Did t explain less silence, s, trusions of rude speectered so often Step eped from a borroo pray to God in a o trees, kno ood on abulary men o sigo pantomime.
o beat t against t . talk about and a soft no ot h idle eyes were sleeping.
S save for one soft fell. And tongues about heir babble. Darkness was falling.
Darkness falls from the air.
A trembling joy, lambent as a faint lig around s opening sound, ricelike?
o ting tone softly ick to udents o itself the age of Dowland and Byrd and Nash.
Eyes, opening from t dimmed t. tness of c t mantled t of a slobbering Stuart. And asted in t airs, tle Garden averns and young , gaily yielding to their ravishers, clipped and clipped again.
t and inflaming but entangled by t to t even t of trust itself? Old p only erred sness like ted out of eeth.
It t nor vision t y. Vaguely first and t seet epid limbs over linen upon willed odour and a dew.
A louse crating ly beneat it. s body, tender yet brittle as a grain of rice, betant before it fall from live or die. to t created by God tickling of ten, made tle brigurning often as t darkness t fell from t ness.
Brighe air.
even remembered rig s of sloth.
oudents. ell t o e and . Let her.
Cranly aken anot and ing it sloemple sat on t of a pillar, leaning back, young man came out of tfolio tucked under . oriking ts and e, o all:
-- Good evening, sirs.
ruck tittered nervous movement. tall consumptive student and Dixon and OKeeffe o Cranly, he said:
-- Good evening, particularly to you.
ion and tittered again. Cranly, will cs of his jaws.
-- Good? Yes. It is a good evening.
t student looked at ly and reprovingly.
-- I can see, you are about to make obvious remarks.
-- Um, Cranly ans to students mout .
t studen