THE EYE IN THE YEW
t do if s o it.
t’s seemed at first, anyway.
But after a time difficulties did begin to emerge. t t er, idied and cleaned rooms and left t out to discover to need is to be left open w in use? You can see w makes unnecessary work for you and for me.”
tirely to concur, and er left terviee satisfied. But a er, once again, s sime s no vague promises but ermined to get to t of tter.
‘It’s t t, a s dreadful damp.“
er gave t lecture in simple terms about air circulation and damp and sent ain t time sy.
A er siced again t doors ime s call tead sed. to t t sudy tion w lay behe unlocking of doors.
t escaped ice, but s put off. Sranger in t o o demonstrate t s to cause trouble. In time, s to get used to edly sloo fade. And to somete banal. In our garden sained, a c sced to know, “s?”
‘Noto do old took her aback.
‘I don’t say it is,“ s t. If you tell me o ts and tress about it.“
Joo leave, but s a ed around ood in front of ed ? It irely reasonable one and s in a civil fasever reason o refuse?
But refuse come up here” was his only response.
‘t on.
‘tay a of fear.“
‘t’s ridiculous. ever do to be afraid of and a man’s trousers cut doo fit. e distinctive. You must know who he is.“
“I o leave.
er persistent. “But you must have seen him—”
“It takes a certain kind of mind, Miss, to see t aren’t to see, I see noto you.”
it , and time er made no attempt to bloc