tarted from. a . er, sat Maud upon trapped her bags beside her. he said,
e must go anot ans be brave. e are very close now.
t me and nodded. e started off—iff upon it, me no-one. Again I looked at tars. You never saars so brig he sky was never so dark and so clear.
ts of the road.
e rat be s and made sick. S last to t tages, and a great dark carted barking. Gentleman kicked it and made it yelp. o ttage t t, and tern. ting. t t stretco get a good look at Maud. Sleman a curtsey. tever you call y ed shaving. he said,
Good-nigo you. Good-nigo you, miss. And , for an escapade!
Gentleman said only, Is everyt o Maud, to epped ao me, but stood alone. till studied udying , s of fear. Perleman , o age, if it came to a c to seem t miscarried, later.
I , I t, for five hundred more.
I t t, even as I stood c
Maud and ing ; even as I ed myself, for t. ther bow.
Alls ready indeed, sir, tle matter of— In ligances—
Yes, yes, said Gentleman. ook t -book. tossed its from one of ttages a boy o lead it a to me, and it was me ouco. Of course, seen e a lady; and sood in suc she maid.
S see it. S under ogeto cume? So visit once?
ell do it at once, said Gentleman, before anyone else could anstle ood very stiff. I to tled ter folds; and t look at me. tens, miss.—For I kne, beneate kid gloves. I said, You ter go to your tens.
S me draood and crossed o me, No flo Gentleman. he shrugged.
S anshe absence of a flower. Now, sir, if you will—
I said, You mig least get one floo church!
I t of it until t; but now—ohe
cruelty of taking a bloom, to be once a frig bear it. My voice came out sounding almost leman gazed at me and frourned o me and said slowly,
I s oo.
it seemed to grotle stranger. Gentleman let out o look about of of t. e stood in a muddy kind of green, o the woman,
you not take? you a flo? S a minute, tepped nimbly back