Page 105 (2/2)

Mrs Fyne, much moved by her recollections, heeded not y was concentrated on the nature of that eneral tradition of lances occupy

a considerable place in the self-expression of woive me some idea, as much perhaps to satisfy her own

uneasiness asin the effort as you see

sohtful in woent children--I mean the crustiest, the sourest, the

, I say, and I was

beginning to smile faintly at her when all at once she ca totally unexpected

"It was horribly merry," she said

I suppose she ravity because she

looked atno longer "I see It would have been

horrible even on the stage"

"Ah!" she interrupted e of attitude

back to folded are, and it was not with her lips that she laughed"

"Yes It o

away ulti?"