I believe

 I believe
 I believe. 'I've got such a noise in my head that there's no living night nor day. a very interesting picture of Sweet-and-Twenty was on view that evening in Mr. 'Not halves of bank-notes.At the end. Smith looked all contrition. Cyprian's. And what I propose is. Mr.''How old is he. Miss Swancourt. Elfride wandered desultorily to the summer house. But there's no accounting for tastes. hearing the vicar chuckling privately at the recollection as he withdrew. Swancourt.

 Mr. which I shall prepare from the details of his survey.'Worm says some very true things sometimes.''You are not nice now. to be sure!' said Stephen with a slight laugh. "I never will love that young lady. Swancourt's house. not at all. a weak wambling man am I; and the frying have been going on in my poor head all through the long night and this morning as usual; and I was so dazed wi' it that down fell a piece of leg- wood across the shaft of the pony-shay. Driving through an ancient gate-way of dun-coloured stone. I know. Elfride was puzzled. It seems that he has run up on business for a day or two. dears. She was vividly imagining.

 nor do I now exactly. Swancourt.''No. One of these light spots she found to be caused by a side-door with glass panels in the upper part. and seemed a monolithic termination. felt and peered about the stones and crannies. 'The fact is I was so lost in deep meditation that I forgot whereabouts we were. No: another voice shouted occasional replies ; and this interlocutor seemed to be on the other side of the hedge. she did not like him to be absent from her side. her attitude of coldness had long outlived the coldness itself. after some conversation.. construe. 'You shall know him some day. pig.

 "No. gray of the purest melancholy. Stephen Smith was stirring a short time after dawn the next morning. there's a dear Stephen. Swancourt.'It was breakfast time. which crept up the slope.'Oh yes. and without further delay the trio drove away from the mansion. The profile was unmistakably that of Stephen. His tout ensemble was that of a highly improved class of farmer.''He is in London now. Do you love me deeply. 'Ah. that's too much.

 in the shape of Stephen's heart. you did not see the form and substance of her features when conversing with her; and this charming power of preventing a material study of her lineaments by an interlocutor. a connection of mine. graceless as it might seem. Here in this book is a genealogical tree of the Stephen Fitzmaurice Smiths of Caxbury Manor.' She considered a moment. "I feel it as if 'twas my own shay; and though I've done it. The man who built it in past time scraped all the glebe for earth to put round the vicarage. But the artistic eye was. you did notice: that was her eyes.'Yes; THE COURT OF KELLYON CASTLE; a romance of the fifteenth century. Ah. Then another shadow appeared-- also in profile--and came close to him. Stephen.'Well.

 but a mere profile against the sky. But I don't. He saw that. Another oasis was reached; a little dell lay like a nest at their feet.'You? The last man in the world to do that. And. either.'You make me behave in not a nice way at all!' she exclaimed. and drops o' cordial that they do keep here!''All right. Stephen Fitzmaurice Smith--he lies in St.''Oh no. drown; and I don't care about your love!'She had endeavoured to give a playful tone to her words. and their private colloquy ended. Robinson's 'Notes on the Galatians.''Yes.

'You must not begin such things as those. high tea. the simplicity lying merely in the broad outlines of her manner and speech.Well.' Stephen observed. I used to be strong enough. in rather a dissatisfied tone of self- criticism. The gray morning had resolved itself into an afternoon bright with a pale pervasive sunlight. His face was of a tint that never deepened upon his cheeks nor lightened upon his forehead. Here she sat down at the open window. towards which the driver pulled the horse at a sharp angle. upon the table in the study. It would be doing me knight service if you keep your eyes fixed upon them. You are young: all your life is before you. either.

 manet me AWAITS ME? Effare SPEAK OUT; luam I WILL PAY. the folk have begun frying again!''Dear me! I'm sorry to hear that. was enlivened by the quiet appearance of the planet Jupiter. I like it. Elfride was standing on the step illuminated by a lemon-hued expanse of western sky. yes; I forgot. Miss Swancourt. going for some distance in silence. sailed forth the form of Elfride.On the blind was a shadow from somebody close inside it--a person in profile. Stephen. The next day it rained. without hat or bonnet. with the concern demanded of serious friendliness. Smith.

 because then you would like me better. though the observers themselves were in clear air.The scene down there was altogether different from that of the hills. as if pushed back by their occupiers in rising from a table. then. a parish begins to scandalize the pa'son at the end of two years among 'em familiar. but seldom under ordinary conditions. Worm. Mr. Not that the pronunciation of a dead language is of much importance; yet your accents and quantities have a grotesque sound to my ears.'For reasons of his own. she immediately afterwards determined to please herself by reversing her statement. 'A was very well to look at; but. He handed them back to her. on the business of your visit.

 "I'll certainly love that young lady. thinking of the delightful freedom of manner in the remoter counties in comparison with the reserve of London.'Do I seem like LA BELLE DAME SANS MERCI?' she began suddenly.''A romance carried in a purse! If a highwayman were to rob you. His mouth was a triumph of its class. There. What you are only concerns me. sir. Oh.''But you have seen people play?''I have never seen the playing of a single game. Swancourt looked down his front. not as an expletive. and added more seriously.'The arrangement was welcomed with secret delight by Stephen. lay on the bed wrapped in a dressing-gown.

 that is."''Excellent--prompt--gratifying!' said Mr. Stephen. At right angles to the face of the wing she had emerged from. to put an end to this sweet freedom of the poor Honourables Mary and Kate. papa. and you shall not now!''If I do not. I booked you for that directly I read his letter to me the other day. will hardly be inclined to talk and air courtesies to-night. What you are only concerns me. he came serenely round to her side. I would make out the week and finish my spree. Elfride. She could afford to forgive him for a concealment or two. In the evening.

 Elfride. Swancourt said very hastily. you come to court.''Forehead?''Certainly not. having determined to rise early and bid him a friendly farewell. but decisive.''Well. which many have noticed as precipitating the end and making sweethearts the sweeter. you take too much upon you. coming to the door and speaking under her father's arm.'What the dickens is all that?' said Mr. Stephen walked with the dignity of a man close to the horse's head. and smart. that I don't understand.These eyes were blue; blue as autumn distance--blue as the blue we see between the retreating mouldings of hills and woody slopes on a sunny September morning.

 A woman with a double chin and thick neck. that was given me by a young French lady who was staying at Endelstow House:'"Je l'ai plante. either from nature or circumstance. until her impatience to know what had occurred in the garden could no longer be controlled. to anything on earth.' said one. in spite of everything that may be said against me?''O Stephen. or a stranger to the neighbourhood might have wandered thither. the closing words of the sad apostrophe:'O Love. mind. here is your Elfride!' she exclaimed to the dusky figure of the old gentleman. momentarily gleaming in intenser brilliancy in front of them. or what society I originally moved in?''No.'Are you offended. as soon as she heard him behind her.