Page 29 (1/2)

It was Mr Paln to send Frank abroad as soon as he

understood the hoe

to hi processes Frank

had gladly agreed to go, but he was now rather in the mood for delay

Mr Palmer conjectured a reason for it, and the conjecture was

confirmed when, after two or three more visits to Fenmarket,

perfectly causeless, so far as business was concerned, Frank asked

for the paternal sanction to his engagee Consent was

willingly given, for Mr Palmer knew the faood, and it was arranged that Frank's visit

to Germany should be postponed till the sue's accepted suitor, and, as the

spring advanced, their evenings were mostly spent by the walk, and on their

return they rested by a stile Those were the days when Tennyson was

beginning to stir the hearts of the young people in England, and the

two little green voluood

household Mr Pal his

father speak so enthusiastically about thee would like

them, and had presented them to her He had heard one or two read

aloud at hoone no