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Show THE S(‘l~l()OI.-IIOITSE 39 adjectives. baek. that I have already used exactly those and beyond That may stand: I mean that, einphatieally, red that every other impression she made, her gaze decla were told, and she was ready to believe anything that she the more in the telling the better.) ained. She spoke, as always, with that sense of restr ty vitali eager her sharply disciplined excitement, as though CIIA l‘TICIt 11 rue senooL-norsu 111.13 greater part of the next day was spent 11\'11s in the dism1.1::tclleltowlnxot" See»: 1 1'111111'111'11111111 {11.111111 very s1ight1y f. . 1'1 111 tact that 11 111111 11111-11 :111'e;111\' the seeue of our battles: there was just this (1111101 11s it 11 ' ' that the attains of the day were ("11'1'11‘ 1 "M 1" mo" somnol inditl‘erenee. ~ ent . . " Youi 111"1.1\ ' "11 11111111' ' "1111your n kmd yeal OI"1 the . 11 alter . seemed to sa .Y. "but whether \‘o 11 w111 '1 ' 1t ' 01' Wet 1 no 1s . ~ 111 ' the hands of God, 11 1K-' 111111'11'1‘111'11 b of no '1 elntuel) ara1 Int 1 1- . or that you 5111111111 1. 7 shouli {1 I bll‘mld 111111} show temper 1, ( 19 V i. 1- . . i i 1 1111111111111 Your desire d 011 not .‘IPPOJI- AIit "11." for veal - ' 1 1.110 1 ~ eerised . - ~ ' eye ‘ " an my ab1hty to bring .,you 1 nay iOr 1. i ,For th e 1‘ , ‘ v I ' Weenq} 81st the town billowed with trees of the youngest 1n the), (1:0 1.11ds of the tenderest age, if one may ind/re weather. There were army at the Spring iapplhe-‘D (1d 1 men1n 1' simoclxs brig-11th. CO] 11111:: and I' wlute trtmsers andI women in e it . birds oure ‘ ‘ ~ \'e1nchiefs. 3 Lut, except for the young , w as a silent place. I had ' busmeqq of Our com11111011 any 1 ' w '50 U ~ v through and saw the rest 0311‘) that I 11-11(11); ]: (in 5 at 111110110011 time; it was after luncheon («11059 m<e 1 .III e conversatlon with Marie I 'anovna She « ' 1. i . Chairs to th‘:.u1 to; dellherately from the others, moved our we were. of the little balcony where blanted 1181‘ (1111910? elbows end on the table and stared 1 my fave into With her 1 , . ‘ 1.11110 lous (1 find on looking eyes. 1. 10111111 (.Iedu 38 ‘ gling at its were some splendid if ferocious animal strug Chain. night," she "You talked to John-M r. Trenehard-last said. "Yes," I said, smiling into her eyes. did, isn't he? "I know-~all night-~he told me. He's splen Splendid 1" "I like him very much," I answered. "Ah! you must! you must! You must all like him! s--they are wonderYou don't know--his thoughts, his ideal . Ah, le Ages. ful. He's like some knight of the Midd You're a pracbut you'll think that silly, Mr. Durward. ." shmen tieal Englishman. I hate practical Engli "Thank you." I said, laughing. beautiful. Here "No, but I do. You sneer at everything s .1 ohn' very like a Rus- in Russia we're more simple. A1111 he is 1" sian in many way". Don't you think " I began. "I haven't known him long enough don't. . . No, it's "Ah, you don't like himl I see you ish enough for no use your saying anything. He isn't Engl him unpraetieal, unyou. that's what it is. You t hink I‘d ever he engaged worldly. "Yell, so he is. Do you think to an ordinary Englishman? I'd die of ennui in a, week. John, 1'eal1y, don't you ?" 0111 yes, I would. VIiut you like "but really, after only "I tell you that I do," I answered, 7, two days |