to set out for t seemed to cry. Evening  fall upon trange fields and hills and faces. here?

    oide  fast along ts. ide and about ts of tclad figures, wading and delving.

    Inca fes , ockings folded in s and ted laces over ed salt-eaten stick out of tsam among ter.

    t in trand and, as s course,  t of sea and olive, it moved beneat, surning. ter of t  and mirrored ting clouds. ting above ly and silently tangle ing below ill and a new wild life was singing in his veins.

    iny, to brood alone upon terfuge to queen it in faded cerements and in   touch? Or where was he?

    o t of life. ed, alone amid a e of  of sangle and veiled grey sunligclad figures of che air.

    A girl stood before ream, alone and still, gazing out to sea. So trange and beautiful seabird. e as a cranes and pure save - to te fringes of  s ed boldly about  and dovetailed be and slig and soft as t of some dark-plumaged dove. But oucal beauty, her face.

    Sill, gazing out to sea; and o  sufferance of  sonness. Long, long sly  toream, gently stirring ter   faint noise of gently moving er broke t and  flame trembled on her cheek.

    -- epburst of profane joy.

    urned arand. rembling. On and on and on and on rode, far out over to to greet t of t o him.

    o asy.  to live, to err, to fall, to triumpo recreate life out of life! A y, an envoy from ts of life, to tant of ecstasy tes of all the ways of error and glory. On and on and on and on!

    ed suddenly and  in t ?