Page 23 (1/2)

"Why, certainly, certainly!" Mr Early could not help thinking that a

guest who spent reat tax upon his entertainer

"I thank you," said Ranity and courtesy "You bid me lecture You bid me write and instruct

in the sacred truths That will I do when I coain; and my

consolation shall be the unblemished hours when I sit alone in the

little room which faces the sun You comprehend me? You understand?"

And Mr Early, who never, if he could help it, spent a half-hour in

either solitude or idleness, answered again: "Why, certainly, certainly"

"In some months, then, I may return, noble friend And noill bid

you farewell until the dawn"

The Swae body,

made off for his own domain If Mr Early, who now sat and yawned alone

by the dying fire, could have peeped in on the excellent Raratified by the evident satisfaction hich

the Oriental surveyed the quarters which were one day to be his The

Swae that