CHAPTER 13
compelled to exert o indifference to ty of cimes to ans beseec to be folloill at last times made of a moments mutual gaze - t of it till it came, and epo care for, and t o sing: it o Maggie - per distinctly conscious t o it by a secret longing, running counter to all o deepen tcice is guided by your less conscious purposes, and you and t contradiction in Stephen.
P visitor, but
out on t,
`Noale of visits to aunt Glegg is completed, I mean t ing every day until s ing, because of tiresome visits, and s better t you, Maggie?
`Better t of locomotion, I Maggie, gly boatman ed in a boat for ever.
`So be man? said Lucy. `Because, if you ake an oar. If t a quiet lake instead of a river, leman, for Maggie can ro is, o ask services of knig seem to offer t alacrity.
S Stepering up and do singing in pianissimo falsetto
`t t from th ask a drink divine.
ook no notice, but still kept aloof: ly during P visits.
`You dont seem inclined for boating, said Lucy, do you now?
`O, I e a large party in a boat, irritably. `Ill come when you have no one else.
Lucy coloured, fearing t P: it e a neepo speak in t ainly not been e. Poo, but less from a feeling of personal offence t Stepion to Maggie, ed up from oo look at t on the river.
`As Miss Deane didnt know sing me, said Po resign.
`No, indeed, you s, said Lucy, mucicularly ide at ten - it ime for a couple of o roo Luckrets too . And to four people i