CHAPTER 7
o ready, traitorous tenderness into a o learn rivial language. And to Maggie t been everyday incidents, but in ite for e fres tone of gentle solicitude obliged o look at t to t mutual glance from being delicious to bot he evening before.
It an ordinary act of politeness in Step aken tes; and Lucy, . But to Py t o find a definite ground for itself in any trivial incident, teping a beam from rong a contrast signs of indifference as to be cepibility as if it iron, and inclined to make tter discord. ing any unusual feeling betepold ed to go once t reflect coolly on till y. But ted to stay as long as Stepayed - alo be present seemed to poor Pural - nay, inevitable t any man ep: t emboldened Po vieumult, and Lucy onis, rance to summon to luncly breaking off the music.
`Aered t seen you for a long after o t of town.
`o Mudport on business for several days, said P hes come back now.
`As fond of his farming hobby as ever, eh?
`I believe so, said P terest in s.
`A some land in hink?
`Yes, he has.
`Ainued Mr Deane, as find farming a em - an expensive o t. And t of all people t money at. t t of a sack then.
Lucy felt a little nervous under ly gratuitous criticism of Mr akems expenditure. But it ceased t and meditative during omed to cions in ly become strong, for an extra interest in o t an unusual curiosity to knohem in his mind.
ited to ed to tell or ask icular: s tulliver to leave ter dinner, and seate