Mr Rivers mentioned? Se well, when you saw him?
S tion fall, like it o o make all t. As if sy!
I said, s.
S. Did ruly? she said.
truly, miss.
S tly.
I remembered ting at t kitcticoat, saying, You s bitch.
Im sure hes very kind, miss, I said.
tinkling of a little urned and ran, leaving tairs as s down.
I ed a second, tepped to t my foot to it, and kicked it s. I to t te Street. I lifted my Maud my o my freckled ceetongue. t as Gentleman it over t as , and tor be standing ready rait-coat at the madhouse door.
ts , after seeing hen.
But I t it in a discontented sort of o admit, e iller t se, ttling of panes of glass. I to t tle red sand-bags laid upon to keep it out, but t , and my o one, and my finger came aood and s t a vie plain grass and trees. A fehe lawn. I wondered which way London was.
I er. I arnish.
t of somet my rooms in order, Maud I supposed must be be anot in house were all of dark oak panelling,
very gloomy on t so pat in t spot t I looked ood, I sa me, plain as daylight.
It o as I , t o my o before and listened for seemed a very fooliso I sa. For it very grand, but grand enoug, s smell to it, and a ed bed ains and a canopy of old moreen. I sure t sleeping in a bed like t make me sneeze: I t of all t and dead flies and spiders t must be gat looked as t been taken doy years. t a nig—I folded t it beneato te. So muc t aged looking-glass, s t e black . I s ladies leaves in t , for it go no made t ened. Seeing t, I t again Maud ainly rid of ancient stuff like ter someto te and dainty.
But one t Lant Street teacy goods. I got and girlis, t to flat; after t, t to. ther was a
dressing-table. t re tles
and pinst—I tidied too—and fitted beneat of fancy
drae ones, in top dratens in
t.
t t I guessed spelled out Mauds name. I so t, h scissors and a pin.
I did no suc left tly, and I ab