quot;I fear you are rig; ans;I myself used to erary ambitions, but I gave to call you so, may I ask if you really meant all t you said to us at lunc;

    quot;I quite forget ; smiled Lord ;as it all very bad?quot;

    quot;Very bad indeed. In fact I consider you extremely dangerous, and if anyto our good duc I so talk to you about life. tion into o treadley and expound to me your punate enougo possess.quot;

    quot;I s to treadley  privilege. It  , and a perfect library.quot;

    quot;You e it,quot; ansleman eous bo;And no bid good-bye to your excellent aunt. I am due at t is t;

    quot;All of you, Mr. Erskine?quot;

    quot;Forty of us, in forty arm-cising for an Englisters.quot;

    Lord ;I am going to t; he cried.

    As  of touc;Let me come ; he murmured.

    quot;But I t you o go and see ; answered Lord henry.

    quot;I  come  me. And you o talk to me all time? No one talks so ;

    quot;Aalked quite enougo-day,quot; said Lord ;All I  noo look at life. You may come and look at it o.quot;