f h.

    let me  in travelled from Briar in, t  t gown—a silk one—so me. She said,

    , . You ter , t it lie in the press.

    Our fingers toucepped apart. Sried to kiss me, after t first night.

    I took t o pass tting letting out t; and so like to c. , and put it on and stood before range. s off your eyes and  e ty—arent you? And I am plain—dont you think?

    I  tle looking-glass from Mrs Cream. S it up in rembling  before our faces. I remembered time sers; and o stand before leman. No! I sa, in te slyness of o see  it meant   her.

    I could old   her anyway.

    No kno  I did it all in a trance, s and feeling—I , as sleman, to do ice, seemed troubled on . o

    kiss or bully tle ime  in Mrs Creams parlour, ligtes—to mix , t, ts on t  tir at Briar, no-one knee and at a fence at ttle, in t tc in to stretctes, but co ep, as if  bear the feel of our gazes on his back.

    t nigling mattress.

    I so do it to   ened   t  like o do, now  h.

    And every morning, o  before; and  my eye less, and plucked at his whiskers, his swagger all gone.

    least knehe bloody villain.

    At last  for tor to come.

    I ing tter in Mrs Creams parlour. tor o t ty.  in on Gentlemans plot. Gentleman  o cut th him.

    Besides, tory oo sound. And to back it. Maud he

    leman, and  t been married an arted to turn queer.

    I tor  one did, lemans story, and seeing Maud, and me, as hen.

    or, ant. You need tors o put a lady aters and,