BOOK 5 CHAPTER 1
se o be farteent seem to ed, pered figure ood ary and voluntary , and ts in race: t croing all figure, so of kinsc en sees in older faces under borderless caps, out of keeping ant youts to flas in a sudden, passionate glance t e all tude, like a damped fire leaping out again when all seemed safe.
But Maggie uneasy at t. S trees and t t t storms urned upartled gesture to see P raised , and to out oo coloured o pleasure. S out t t rong in to speak.
`You startled me, sly. `I never meet any one o be me?
It to perceive t Maggie felt herself a child again.
`Yes, I did, said Pill embarrassed. `I o see if you ; but you never came. tcoday, and you in sig be displeased h me.
`No, said Maggie Po accompany o unity of speaking to you. Ive never forgotten o tom, and me too; but I sure t you om and I deal of trouble since t makes one t rouble came.
`I cant believe t you of me so muc of you, said Pimidly. `Do you kno morning in tudy me.
Pure-case from , and opened it. Maggie sao space range, dreamy eyes. It er-colour sketc as a portrait.
`O dear, said Maggie, smiling, and flus a queer little girl I pink frock. I really tle pause: `am I like ed me to be?
t te, but t glance Maggie turned on P t of a coquette. S it e deligion and love. P , before ly, `No, Maggie.
t died out a little from Maggies face, and t trembling of t s turn ao look at hen he said, slowly,
`You are very muciful t you would be.