A DIARY AND A TRAIN
ikely, not in England at least, and I suspect fanciful. tion is a many scientific discoveries could not it, but it needs to be o some serious object if it is to come to anyt to s o tends to lead into silliness. Per is age t makes t to invent gossip for t. In any case, I immediately put topic firmly from my mind.
As I e tside my room. t of t to suit t enormously from t I mean to instill in t go out to t t me to, and it my purposes to disconcert t tage.
Mrs. Dunne s, and curtains atters, t see it and time of taff t may be beyond saving, but I may be full of kno is here.
t ing to inflict too many stairs at once on Mrs. Dunne. On t floor I became a to t on to t is a cardinal rule t I do not c train to come to me. t terrible disorder. Dirty, but I o expect t. Rainer ed as mucting floorboards. truly un in getting t out to someone could fall doairs or at t t an ankle. All t I s t set curtains fluttering, t is impossible to tell exactly whey come from.
I returned to tcion to eat food cooked in pots as unpleasant as t stuck into a great pile of t a close eye on ion. S.
t come doo eat. I called once and no more. Mrs. Dunne I told I be on my side.
tor came to dine. As I o expect, t appear. I tor t o find it entirely normal. So it to at table, but needing mucor is an intelligent, cultivated man. o see t great lengties I am likely to face ened eness as I could muster. Any governess, after ture of task aing see iresome it is to