BOOK 6 CHAPTER 1
make-believe in it, as if it ten for te of a German Grand Duke.
`O pooemper. e are Adam and Eve unfallen - in paradise. Noative, for ty of ;And from obedience grows my pride and ;
`O no, I s respect an Adam o play t.
Surely tss and fears must be t in ual fitness t springs from tes fulfilling expectation just at t moment betes of t accord of descending ted loving co supersede any immediate demand for less impassioned forms of agreement. tralto care to catecenor oo, e time, ical principle must ion under sucances; and a violin faito rotten boroug empted to fraternise in a demoralising -ted soprano, and toned bass, singing,
`it is every ne bliss,
believed .
`No;squot; to perfection.
`t sounds complimentary, said Step cs nearly one. ell, I can just sing this.
Stepes representing tread of ts: - but iments. Minnys mistress tle to aste t and scampered under test c eligible place in he crack of doom.
`Adieu, quot;graceful consort,quot; said Steptoning across ronising lover to ttle lady on tool. `My bliss is not incessant, for I must gallop o be t lunch.
`You be able to call on P is of no consequence: I e.
`You omorrow, I suppose?
`Yes, o tle family party. My cousin tom y time. It ty - I t deal about it.
`But I may come t day?
`O yes! Come and be introduced to my cousin Maggie - t to have seen her, - you have described her so well.
`Good-by, t sligary meeting of ten leave a