Page 62 (1/2)

The rector had precisely as , after

Mrs Haverford gave unmistakable evidences of slumber, he lay with his

arms above his head, and plotted He had no conscience whatever about

it He threw his scruples to the wind, and if it is possible to follow

the twists of a theological ht and narroay

into thelike this: "She is Delight Therefore to see her is to love her To see her

with any other girl is to see her infinite superiority and char Sunday afternoon, the totally unsuspecting

daughter of a goodtook a note fro or other of no importance, and was

instructed to wait for an answer And the rector, vastly uneasy and

rather pleased with hie in the parish house and waited

ten eternities, or one hour by the clock

Delight herself was totally unsuspicious The rectory on a Sunday

afternoon was very quiet, and she was glad to get away She drove over,

and being in no hurry she went by the Spencer house She did that

now and then,the

police to see the river from the end of the