st follow your , miss.
I am not sure. After all, I am not sure.
But to love, and to lose range. I said, You love you?
Surned a little, and still looked queer, and anshen she said,
I dont know.
Dont kno? Doesnt your blood beat ouc you s you dream of night?
S hings mean I love him?
Of course! else could they mean?
S ansead, s ogetroked t upon erday touched his lips.
Only noroking t it. S nursing t cer, and rying to rub t away.
S love all. She was afraid of him.
I dreh. She opened her eyes and held my gaze.
will you do? I said, in a whisper.
can I do? Ss me. o make me his.
You might—say no.
S believe I . I could not believe it, either.
Say no to c see all. And t you t ing, t me choice have I?
eady and so bare, I flinc. I did not ans, but turned and gazed do tood against, and ting c closed, and t kind of lock. t are t keep ts guarded. to crack. Mr Ibbs taug. I closed my eyes and saw o Maud, and said,
Marry for your uncles o like , in time. till t, and do everything he says.
For a second, sc t; but it hen her face grew clear. She said,
I . But, I cant go alone. You mustnt make me go e on my o come h me. Say you will. Say youll come and be my maid, in my new life, in London!
I said I Gentleman I would he carriage she
would call me me a maid of my own.
For you know I shall be very rich, she said simply, once I am married?
Sc my arm, and to mine. er. I t I did not pull ao try and find out. I did not o see my face. I t have been awful.
t afternoon s out s and ing, as usual; but tayed dry. Gentleman came to o ood before o pull o Maud. in a quiet, fierce voice, and sated once, t sig t , myself, and even sful. S me; and e free, before Sue? Youve told urned to me ure of o look at anyt her.
Ao your mistress, be her friend now! If you ever looked kindly on a pair of foolis