CHAPTER 4
Another Love Scene
EARLY in ter t dubious parting you nessed, you may, if you like, again see Maggie entering tc it is early afternoon and not evening, and t rip along rat sake in t of rees. t June, and a smile is ing t long in appearing. `take back your Corinne, said Maggie, draelling me s you o be like her.
`ouldnt you really like to be a tent a first parting in t promises us a bright heaven once more.
`Not at all, said Maggie, laugable goddesses, I to carry rolls and musical instruments about e, you kno - and I so leave it beake.
`You agree liking Corinne, then?
`I didnt finiso t it up and determined to read no furt t ligermined to read no more books ory, noore t to avenge Rebecca and Flora MacIvor, and Minna and all t of tutor you ougo preserve my mind from prejudices, you are al prejudices.
`ell, pero Oggs at nole cousin e quenched in your beams.
`P is not pretty of you, to apply my nonsense to anyt. `As if I, of all accompliss, could be a rival of dear little Lucy, imes prettier to Deanes so see me, and will o see imes.
`Maggie, said P is not like you to take playfulness literally. You must Oggs t away a sligion of dulness.
`ell, said Maggie, smiling, `if you meant t for a joke, it I t it you ed to remind me t I am vain, and . But it isnt for t, t Im jealous for t because Im dark myself. Its because I al about t. I alake ted lover in tories.
`t to reject one yourself - stle.
`I