nd got to my feet; s me and agger o drink. S me at table. Mrs Sucksbys dress still lay upon it: I took it up and in my ts, and s folds; t, and cast it to t tter, and looked again at t to my feet and began to walk.
Dainty, I said in a sort of pant, as I did. Dainty, s have
kno Gentlemans side, kno last to— O me t place and bring was only ever Maud sed. S me safe, and gave me up, so Maud, so Maud—
But till. I arting up ting me e me, to save me kno...
I put my out y began to oo.
is it? s is it?
t tears. t thing of all!
I sa, sning in a sky of black. Maud ried to save me, and I knoo kill ime—
And I let ting up and . here is she, now?
y, almost shrieking.
Maud!I said. Oh, Maud!
Miss Lilly?
Miss Sucksby, call o t s you all in o time wood, pinning up urned— If I had known— I would have kissed her—
Kissed y.
Kissed y, you would oo! Anyone would! S hrown her away—!
So I on. Dainty tried to calm me, and could not. I last, I sank and rise. Dainty and pleaded—took up er and t in my face— ran doreet to a neigtle of salts; but I lay, as if dead. I sick. I sick in a moment, like t.
So my old room and put me to sleep in my oo take my goalked like a madartan, and india-rubber boots, and—most especially—of sometaken, t I s. ? s? O so often, so pitifully, s me all my t finally s of my goe creased and black and bitten; and t ook it from and over it as if my would break.
I dont remember. I kept in a fever for nearly a er t so feeble I migill. Dainty nursed me, all t time—feeding me tea and soups and gruels, lifting me so I mig, from my face. I still , and cursed and ted, I more, ime I of dam about my , keeping out my love: no, my I s gre seemed to me at last t I o Dainty; Id say it, over and over. But Id say it steadily—in a ; t back my strengt I mean to find care if it takes me all my life. Ill find , and tell I kno be married! I dont care. I