Chapter 5
nsified ally elevated o ty of an audience. S sure t tableau eresting.
quot;You mig; said tured grumble.
quot;A you dont like being kissed, Jim,quot; s;You are a dreadful old bear.quot; And she room and hugged him.
James Vane looked into ers face enderness. quot;I you to come out suppose I s to.quot;
quot;My son, dont say suc; murmured Mrs. Vane, taking up a tarical dress, o patc. S a little disappointed t joined t uresqueness of tuation.
quot;, Mot.quot;
quot;You pain me, my son. I trust you urn from Australia in a position of affluence. I believe ty of any kind in t I y--so come back and assert yourself in London.quot;
quot;Society!quot; muttered t;I dont to kno t. I so make some money to take you and Sibyl off tage. I e it.quot;
quot;O; said Sibyl, laug; are you really going for a o say good-bye to some of your friends-- to tom on, is very s of you to let me afternoon. us go to t;
quot;I am too s; ;Only so t;
quot;Nonsense, Jim,quot; sroking t.
ated for a moment. quot;Very ; last, quot;but dont be too long dressing.quot; S of tairs. tle feet pattered overhead.
imes. turned to till figure in t;Mot; he asked.
quot;Quite ready, James,quot; s s ill at ease ure roubled ion, became intolerable to o complain. omen defend ttacking, just as ttack by sudden and strange surrenders. quot;I ented, James, ; s;You must remember t it is your oors office. Solicitors are a very respectable