2. A Society
touc is still. er, , love is brief. Spring, t King. O! to be in England no April’s t y is to glory—” e could listen to no more of this gibberish.
“e no more poetry!” we cried.
“Daug er getting spilt over he scuffle.
“t and see if I can’t brus remains of tically. Getting up so explain to us ures are like opped her.
“ is ture?” s by tes to meet eac your Oxbridge, disguised as a co ttempt to give you some idea—only,” s to do it. It’s all so queer. t on, “live in large round grass plots eac t. You o press a button or ligtle lamp. tifully filed. Books abound. tray cats and one aged bullfinc of mine uses. You reacory t pipes, , bristly little plants eace pot. Once in a said. But s old o keep to t. “ell,” s, I examined ion of Sapp’s a queer looking book, six or seven inc all by Sapp of it is a defence of Sappity, lemen argued, ty ed t ounded me; especially y?” e misunderstood her.
“No, no,” sested, “ t ain in t. I ’s cactuses. could t city?”
Again old to ,—did to produce good people and good books?—ts of life.
“t never struck me to ask. It never occurred to me t thing.”
“I believe,” said Sue, “t you made some mistake. Probably Professor . A sc sort of man. A scion—pered to ?—a deligle, imaginative—as stands to reason. For ed.”
“alia. “Perter go back and try again.”
Some ter it I ting alone ered. I don’t kno so moved me; but I could not restrain myself, and, das only s. “ down.
“I’ve been at O