Page 45 (1/2)

She took that na that

Daisy was far too girlish an appellation for one who clad herself almost

in eeds, and felt, when she stood at poor Torave, more

wretched and desolate than ht

Tom had meant to make her parents independent of her so that she need

not have the Mr

McDonald as he did, he thought she would be happier alone, but God so

ordered it that within three rave beside his, and Daisy and her -time now, and the two desolate woland, and fro the heather hills they passed the summer in the utht, which dwelt mostly upon the past

and the happiness she cast ahen she consented to the sundering of

the tie which had bound her to Guy Thornton

"Oh, how could I have been so foolish and so weak," she said, as, with

intense contempt for herself, she read over the journal she had kept at

El the first weeks of her married life

Guy had said it would be pleasant for her to refer to its pages in after

years, little dreauish of heart poor Daisy would