`t settles tion in tract, said Step not from a parliamentary point of vieers and tor like myself, of  ing St Oggs in parliament.

    `Do you really t? said Lucy, ening  made  tative interests of Anglicanism.

    `Decidedly -  induce o give  is set on it; and gifts like mine, you knos like mine involve great responsibilities. Dont you tulliver?

    `Yes, said Maggie, smiling, but not looking up; `so muc be ed entirely on private occasions.

    `Aration you ep I am talkative and impudent. No - oo my manner, I suppose.

    `S look at me ry ots.

    Did Lucy intend to be present at ting of t  question. tion to co be partle t Oggs by voting for one of ter treatises. Of course Lucy  is al to improve talking to t ease on subjects of  in an account of Bucklands treatise,  s looking at ire absence of self-consciousness, as if  of old professors and sed by t at last  to look a occasionally to s c Stepo Maggie  tainly be good friends after all.

    `I ulliver? said Stepream of ions running ratrations in it t you o see.

    `O turning self-consciousness at t address, and taking up her work again.

    `No, no, Lucy interposed. `I must forbid your plunging Maggie in books. I s  o ing and cting and riding and driving: t is the holiday she needs.

    `Apropos! said Step c for a roide  for us to go tofton way, and we can walk back.

    t o Maggie, for it  on , Lucy lingered to give an order to t and took tunity of telling Step Maggie ion to seeing P it y