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"Isn't , Aunt Sophia?" he said "And don't you love her red hair?"

"It is beautiful," said Lady Merrenden

"When you leave us alone I a, I love you," so close that his lips touchedI say, again, Robert has ways that would charht?" Lady Merrenden asked, "and did you tell hi?"

"Not a word," said Robert "I wanted to wait and consult you both which would be best Shall I go to hiain, and let her fascinate him, as she is bound to do, and then tell hi his proclivities about the servants and that Véronique knows "Then he cannot ever say we have deceived hieline to lunch, Aunt Sophia, and I will go back and feed with him, and tell him, and then come to you after"

"Yes, that will be best," she said, and it was settled that she should coain and fetch o to Vavasour House He ith her to the lift, and then he ca to write of that hour--it was too divine If I had thought just sitting in the park was heaven, I no there are degrees of heaven, and that Robert is teaching me up towards the seventh

Monday afternoon (Continued) I forgot to say a note cah when I read it, then it went out of my head; but when Lady Merrenden returned for ht of it; so apparently did he "Did you by chance hear froht or no?" he said

I went and fetched it from my bedroom when I put on ht

"'Souvent femme varie--fol qui se fie!' Hope you found your variation worth while!

C C"

"What dam cheek!" he said, in his old way He hasn't used any "ornaments to conversation" since we have been--oh, I want to say it--engaged!