12. The Other Side of the Wall
y only too glad to get tably off otally unprovided for. omen of ype do not trouble t tures of c prove burdens. ted parents apparently disappeared and left no trace.quot;
quot;But you say `if t sure. t;
quot;Madame Pascal pronounced it as if it ead of Cre t migter of pronunciation. tances le girl at ter losing une.quot; Mr. Carmic, as if a ne o ;Are you sure t at a sc ;
quot;My dear fello; broke fortless bitterness, quot;I am sure of not since our scil in India. I promise of too. ttering t t to sc even remember, no;
o be excited. ed irred by memories of tastrop.
Mr. Carmicc o ask some questions, but t be put quietly and ion.
quot;But you o t;
quot;Yes,quot; ;because so be educated in Paris. It seemed only likely t s;
quot;Yes,quot; Mr. Carmic;it seems more t;
tleman leaned forruck table ed hand.
quot;Carmic; ;I must find is t. o get back on ties of all our most fantastic dreams, and poor Cre!quot;
quot;No, no,quot; said Carmic;try to be calm. Console yourself t o o ;
quot; man enougo stand my ground ulant misery. quot;I believe I sood my ground if I been responsible for ot into t rusted me--om Carrisford, Eton a villain me!quot;
quot;Dont reproacterly.quot;
quot;I dont reproacion tened to fail--I reproac face my best friend and tell ;
ted fat ingly.
quot;You ran aal torture,quot; ;You . You rapped doer you left t.quot;
Carrisford dropped his for