Page 113 (1/2)

Instead of resuation of South's brain, which perhaps

was not so interesting under the ht have been expected

froan in life, Fitzpiers reclined and

ruminated on the interview Grace's curious susceptibility to his

presence, though it was as if the currents of her life were disturbed

rather than attracted by hieneral

char ready and

zealous to interrogate all physical manifestations, but primarily he

was an idealist He believed that behind the is were to be discovered amid a bulk of

coht be different

from those in other cases where the conditions had been precisely

si his own personality as one of unbounded

possibilities, because it was his own--notwithstanding that the factors

of his life had worked out a sorry product for thousands--he saw

nothing but as regular in his discovery at Hintock of an

altogether exceptional being of the other sex, who for nobody else

would have had any existence

One habit of Fitzpiers's--coe