Chapter Four
te, every morning ifter t. Sand at to t circle of crimson in upon t I sa gro passed.
Noced for to break.
I it migake t t too good at ing, and too smoottle jump out of o be nearer to Gentleman; and tle of o be closer to t o glide in. e needed to go bust.
e needed o gro I could , ttle s—suc a kind gentleman Mr Rivers s like Mr Rivers mig t for ttle c, to open up , sook one. turned cold again, t got to Marc April. By May, Mr Lillys pictures ed, and Gentleman still s of fear t a en her off.
I greful, ing. Gentleman greful. e all gre fidgeting for a trot, and art, t
art; and ime for Gentleman to call on ening for ep—t. t nigiff and open-eyed, or turn and murmur in her sleep.
All, I t, for love! I . I t about , in t of all t she guessed liked her.
I t of leman liked me.
I t per to take ell o another.
t s tty rum, in lig er.
But somet. t last. t bust, and all our ing paid off.
S him kiss her.
Not on someter.
I kno.
It day of April. too ime of year. t in a sky of grey, and everyone said thunder.
S and a cloak above : so ake a. Sting at ing of tleman o e spoiled , and t upon her face.
t to touc er in it still, and all t rank. t Gentleman said les. tig, furry buds.
I sat beside turned punt: Gentleman to ter of t of cakes. t leman looked on, smiling, and sometimes putting his hand on
hers.
Sed, and t sun loo be streaked . I slept and dream