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I cried to one of the men who was wont to act as forester when Ina hunted, "let us ride aside for a space, and then we will see what sort of training a Welshman can give a hawk."

Nevertheless, as one is naturally curious to learn whence a bright vision has emerged, I permitted myself to decipher." "Your curiosity was natural," said Ina, dryly. "I will detain you with no more questions." She put the card carefully away, and eat her modest repast. Then she made her afternoon toilet, and walked, slowly and pensively, to the Kursaal.

It certainly was deadly without them." It was then that Avery turned and began quietly to walk on up the hill. He linked his arm in Pompey's bridle, and walked beside her. She spoke after a few moments with something of constraint. "And how have you been amusing yourself?" "I?" Carelessly he made reply. "I have been playing around with Ina Rose chiefly to save us both from boredom."

That was not long before they were married. It had seemed best to them all that they should not delay long. Mrs. Carroll did not come to the wedding, because Ina was ill. Anna knew as well as Anderson what her brother was doing. She had somehow comforted her sister-in-law without telling her anything, but she did not think it best to visit Banbridge.

She ate her dinner cold, appeased in vague areas by such martyrdom. They were still at table when the front door opened. "Monona hadn't ought to use the front door so common," Mrs. Bett complained. But it was not Monona. It was Lulu and Cornish. "Well!" said Dwight, tone curving downward. "Well!" said Ina, in replica. "Lulie!" said Mrs.

I've got enough to get through to-night." Dwight had come home. Lulu could hear Ina pouring out to him the mysterious circumstance of the hag, could hear the exaggerated air of the casual with which he always received the excitement of another, and especially of his Ina. Then she heard Ina's feet padding up the stairs, and after that Di's shrill, nervous laughter.

After all, how do I know all that was in my heart? I must go and see about your dinner." In that Danish farmhouse life was very primitive. Eva Klosking, and both her daughters, helped the two female servants, or directed them, in every department. So Ina, who was on her defense, had many excuses for escaping Vizard, when he pressed her too hotly.

This is sir, you can send the men away." "Yes; and, Harris, pack up Mr. Severne's things, and bring them down here this moment." The male servants retired, the women held aloof. Fanny Dover came forward, pale and trembling, and helped to place Ina Klosking in the hall porter's chair. She was insensible still, but moaned faintly. Her moans were echoed: all eyes turned.

"I shall tell what I know and then leave your house anyway," said Lulu, "unless you get Ninian's word. And I want you should write him now." "Leave your mother? And Ina?" he asked. "Leave everything," said Lulu. "Oh, Dwight," said Ina, "we can't get along without Lulu." She did not say in what particulars, but Dwight knew.

He must send somebody to Homburg, or abandon all thought of his money. Why abandon it? Why not return to Ina Klosking? His judgment, alarmed at the accumulating difficulties, began to intrude its voice. What was he turning his back on?