Chapter Five
turbed. I Maud . And ook to rembled so back to all times I cremble before, and trembling for love. Once tood at ten did, studying ood te, turned. Sepped very sloly, from to to to t, across til so look at my of velvet, brushed my own.
You sely, s, not titches were crooked.
tood and said noto ask me, but dared not. In the end she moved away again.
And so our trap—t I so ligo lay—; and ed only time to go quickly by
and spring it. Gentleman ary until t to stay out ract to t—So t t to co me, laugain oto leave o—t is, t day of t, instead of taking train for London, , and come back to t t, for me and Maud. steal be caug marry and find ake all figured out. fetc, for it past te- to bring a boat and take o some small out-of-t be known as Mr Lillys niece.
Noo marry a girl at any c for fifteen days; but up, as er Maud ook a riding off to Maiden a special licence for t meant t o put out t about ty, looking out for t kind of c s age, owo pounds so w h.
omen like t lemen like back to Briar t nigo Mauds parlour and sat us doo us in murmurs of all he had done.
o leave off eating, and t t ogether.
three weeks, she said.
I t I kneo
make ing thinking.
S them.
For, so love o like ill s—to face ouc first o be slow. o hen, when she grew awkward or confused he would say,
Oo practise on my love.
No indeed, s?
I dont t.
Not love you?
You s. Pero catcheres someo