BOOK 6 CHAPTER 1
A Duet in Paradise
t outlook doo a boat- little lady in mourning, s are falling over to snap tremely abbreviated face of t, is no otep, t of t oil-mill and t extensive triviality in tion your discernment perceives at once t t ly Lucy s tant as so ss back, raise is so very nearly on a level tle so say, `My scissors, please, if you can renounce t pleasure of persecuting my poor Minny.
too far over t seems, and rapped fingers hopelessly.
`Confound them off for me.
`Draher hand, says Miss Lucy, roguishly.
`O but ts my left left-le touciny tips, epition da capo. Accordingly, c to his possession again.
`No, no, said Lucy, sticking t rained t set Minny gro up and beell you some news.
` is t? said Step arm over t ting for rait, riking young man of five and ty, dark-bro t, ic glance from under al eyebro very important news?
`Yes, very. Guess.
`You are going to c, and give afias soaked in a dessertspoonful of cream daily.
`Quite wrong.
`ell, t buckram, and you ladies ;trine; ;
`For sing tle mout is rat to guess my ne is about sometioned to you not very long ago.
`But you ioned many to me not long ago. Does your feminine tyranny require t ely by t mark?
`Yes, I knohink I am silly.
`I tly charming.
`And my silliness is part of my charm?
`I didnt say t.
`But I knoo be ratrayed you: here.
`O I kno - quite a personal matter. I t be love-sick