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Baruch reh Who that had ever seen theet them?

'And it was I as took you! You wouldn't think it, uin', I do believe he'd love to go that walk again,

even with an old woman, and see them heavenly beeches But, Lord,

how I do talk, and you've neither of you got any tea'

'Have you lived long in London, Miss Hopgood?' inquired Baruch

'Not very long' 'Do you feel the change?'

'I cannot say I do not' 'I suppose, however, you have brought yourself to believe in Mrs

Caffyn's philosophy?' 'I cannot say that, but I h

for mere endurance, and I therefore always endeavour to find

soreeable in circunition of the One in the Many had as great a charm for

Baruch as it had for Socrates, and Clara spoke with the ease of a

person whose habit it was to deal with principles and

generalisations

'Yes, andof opposition, at least so

far as persons are concerned, is seldoht that what is called draift, but it

is really an indispensable virtue to all of us if we are to be

happy' Mrs Caffyn did not take much interest in abstract state to Baruch, 'thatfarm on the left-hand side just afore you come to the common? He

wasn't a Surrey man: he came out of the shires'

'Very well'

'He's irl; married her the week afore I left

There isn't no love lost there, but the girl's father said he'd

murder hiht

herself to it gets overfar-rooo in, and put a new grate in the kitchen and turned that into

the livin' roo in the back kitchen, but

for all that, if I'd been her, I'd never have seen his face no more,