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Show / 'wuamnill, 1!. W_-_----»-« -' A HOLIDAY I N During a holiday in bed one new thinks. 01" .Ourse, of analysing his 2 tlons. If you had done so in this instance you would have seen that you pretended sleep because you had got to an exeitingl sage. You love your wife. but. wife or no wil'e. you must . how the passage ends. Possibly the little ne plays differently, as thus: "John, are you feeling any easier now NO answer. i ' . ‘ . . ,i ‘ ' y ' , - ' ' . 1 ‘~ ' ‘I i ' I don't. want to waken him. and _\ t the " l‘ n so sorry, but I can < ., ‘3 , ' i , . ee )3" ' I ‘l " You think too mu 1, dear. " l have no ppetite." I have eooked a chicken for you." C it to the children." " () as it's cooked, you ma as well bring)r it u} In that case the re on of our change of action is obvious. why do you not let your wife know that you have been reading '5 This is another matter that you never reason about. I i " No, only thinkinfr , ' -- 7' r' No an er. "What a pi will be spoilt." " Is that you back. Marion Z " 'ht on were " Yes, de I? . -~Suddenly you hear a step " Are ou asleep? " But Perhaps it is he *ause of your craving for sympathy. and you fear that if' you were een enjt "ing a novel the .' 'mpathy would go. Or perhaps it is that a holiday in bed is never . ' perfect without a secret. Monotony must be guarded against. and so long as you keep the book to your- self your holiday in bed is a healthy excitement. A stolen book (as we may callgit) is like stolen fruit. You are lying mere with your eyes shut nmm anwllm |