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Of Bosinney himself Baynes would speak warot a streak of his father's Byronism Why, look at

the way he threw up his chances when he leftoff like

that for six n

architecture--foreign! What could he expect? And there he is--a clever

young fellow--doesn't e that could have happened--keep hio to bed all day and stay up all night, simply because

they've no method; but no vice about him--not an ounce of vice Old

Forsyte's a rich man!"

Mr Baynes made himself extremely pleasant to June, who frequently

visited his house in Lowndes Square at this period

"This house of your cousin's--what a capitalfor Philip," he would say to her; "you mustn't expect to see

too ood cause--the good

cause! The young e I was at work

day and night My dear wife used to say to me, 'Bobby, don't work too

hard, think of your health'; but I never spared myself!"

June had complained that her lover found no tiain they had not been together a quarter of an

hour before, by one of those coincidences of which she was a mistress,