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"It is wiser to marry the life you like, because after a little the man doesn't matter" She has evidently done that, but I wish it could be possible to have both--the man and the life Well! Well!

One has to sit rather close on those sofas, and as Lord Robert was not the host, he was put by le to us

I felt exquisitely gay--in spite of having an alh black dress on and not even any violets

It was dreadfully difficult not to speak nicely to , but I did try hard to concentrate myself on Christopher and leave hi so near me made me feel, I don't quite knohat However, I hardly spoke to hih, insensibly, even she herself drew me into a friendly conversation, and then Lord Robert looked like a happy school-boy

We had a delightful time

Mr Carruthers is a perfect host He has all the smooth and exquisite manners of the old diplos I wish I were in love with hi inside me would only let me feel it was my duty to marry him; but it jumps up at me every time I want to talk to myself about it, and says, "Absolutely i for the opera, "Mr Carruthers will take you in his broughaeline," Lady Ver said, "and I will be protected by Robert Co, Robert," as he hesitated

"Oh, I say, Lady Ver!" he said, "I would love to coeline to arrive alone with Christopher? Consider his character!"

Lady Ver darted a glance of flaot into the electric, while Christopher, without hesitation, handed ham Lord Robert and I were two puppets, a part I do not like playing

I was angry altogether She would not have dared to have left o like this if I had been any one whoroundtime, and Covent Garden is not far off, I told myself I can't say why I had a sense of reat laeline," he said, in a voice I have not yet heard, "when are you going to finish playing withto love you, you know"