CHAPTER 6
Maggie, ed to her.
`Good-by, said Stepone t ent as put out boto ail pockets as she had perhaps been rude.
`ont you stay? simidly, not looking a would have seemed rude again.
`No, tepill into ted eyes, as a ty man looks torack of tant brook. `t is ing for me,... Youll tell your cousin.
`Yes.
`t I broughe music, I mean.
`Yes.
`And t Philip is come back.
`Yes. (Maggie did not notice Pime.)
`ont you come out a little o tepill gentler tone, but t moment s say `No, for soo take and o make him amends.
`Do take my arm, one, as if it .
trangely o most offer of t ed p t moment, but trengt is outside t ts a continual of tion. Eit ground or some otook toget and under tate as ter of an Step yet perceiving in oms of returning reasonableness, and Maggie ing ts across to be t? Not a ensely conscious of ther.
`take care of tep, said Step last.
`O, I tep had come like a rescue. `Good evening.
In an instant so t reflect t tion o tions of t left for t. So t into tears.
`O Pogetly - in the Red Deeps.
Steper , t on to t, and t ter anot pool. But leave off. ermined not to t to admit any more distinct remembrance tual presence of Maggie. her and she was on his arm.
But ty of y of cursing terly determining t rust aco Lucy, and engaged - engaged as strongly as an ulliver, to be to a fever by , strange, troublesome, adorable o some man or ot . not to er ure. o possible