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"What raised the anger?" said he; a different tone co"

"About ht I should have broken down at that minute My

fan-play ceased Christian held ain "Does he know you are angry, Daisy?"

"Yes, he does; for I told him as much"

"Did you tell him sharply?"

"No I told hiiven hiiven him"

"You know you must"

"I cannot, just yet, Christian To-ht, Daisy You do not knohat else you

may have to do before to-morrow, that you ant the spirit

of love for"

I was silent a little, for I knew that was true

"Well? -" said he

"What can I do?" I said "I suppose it ear out; but just

now I have great displeasure against Preston I cannot tell

hiiven hiain silent, for the ansould have had to be an

affirmative

"If I could reach you, I would kiss that away," said Thorold

"Daisy, must I tell you, that there is One who can look it

away? You need not wait"

I knew he spoke truth again; and I had forgotten it Truth

that once by experience I so well knew I stood silent and

self-condery; but when I do, I a is very obstinate"

"The case isn't desperate - unless you are obstinate too," he

said, with a look which conqueredFor I was able very soon to go across

to Preston

"Are you going to desert rowled

"I must desert you, for whoever wantsthat I should"

"If it wasn't for confounded Yankees!" he said

"Yankees are pretty good to you, Preston, I think, just now