Chapter 3
g; s;I must put it into practice.quot;
quot;A dangerous t; came from Sir tig could not ened.
quot;Yes,quot; inued, quot;t is one of t secrets of life. No people die of a sort of creeping common sense, and discover oo late t ts are ones mistakes.quot;
A laugable.
ossed it into transformed it; let it escape and recaptured it; made it iridescent on, soared into a pc fancy, ained robe and e over ts fled before ened forest te feet trod t ill ts black, dripping, sloping sides. It raordinary improvisation. t t amongst emperament o fascinate seemed to give keenness and to lend colour to ion. , fantastic, irresponsible. eners out of took sat like one under a spell, smiles cher over his lips and wonder growing grave in his darkening eyes.
At last, liveried in tume of ty entered t to tell t ing. S;; s;I must go. I o call for my to take o some absurd meeting at illiss Rooms, e o be furious, and I couldnt . It is far too fragile. A . No, I must go, dear Agate delig knoo say about your vie come and dine . tuesday? Are you disengaged tuesday?quot;
quot;For you I ; said Lord h a bow.
quot;A is very nice, and very ; s;so mind you comequot;; and s out of ther ladies.
doaking a co him, placed his hand upon his arm.
quot;You talk books a; ;e one?quot;
quot;I am too fond of reading books to care to e to e a novel certainly, a novel t and as unreal. But terary public in England for anyt ne sense of ty of literature.quot;