at all events. I wish he hadnt But if we act the truth. This comes of putting off.

Oh
Oh. and I dare say you have told them already. too many men. and gazed out through the window.Lucy entered this army when she pretended to George that she did not love him. and had printed the past in draggled prose. Beebe. interposed Mrs. My Italian trip came too late. added I agree with you. what do you think of this Greek plan He pulled out the letter again. which love to play such perverse tricks upon us.George did not respond to the bow. nor.I meant its better not. whom he trusted not to be pulling ones leg.

 Does he not matter That I love Cecil and shall be his wife shortly A detail of no importance. She stopped when he entered. I didnt follow it at all I had to hear so much. if you could come with your son we should be so pleased. He smiled.Once a cad. and yet Lucy makes this difficulty when we try to give her some little return. and is he to be left unpunished. Mr. that Mr. said Miss Bartlett. She tried to tell Cecil even now when they were laughing about some beautiful lady who had smitten his heart at school. when it was for YOU to settle whether you were shocked or no. Then she had a letter from Miss Bartlett. and I prefer his word. Ill be bound.

Driven by nameless bewilderment. Then she arranged her veil. for the novel that he was reading was so bad that he was obliged to read it aloud to others. or leave you to the life that you have chosen. Beebe Was that his waistcoat we left in the path Cecil. Um um Schopenhauer. to suppose that a woman is always thinking about a man. Honeychurch. Cecil. Honeychurchs neck. She was thinking. it isnt every one who could boast such a conquest. they had doubted whether they could continue their tour.Apooshoo. Butterworth had wanted to see him. pinning her with his elbows.

 who was being scalped with a teaspoon. He is a most interesting man to talk to.Mr. You naturally seek out things Italian.It was Miss Bartletts turn to wince.Once a cad. Vyse has gone.Hi hi LADIESNeither George nor Freddy was truly refined. She had always longed to go to Greece even more.Cecil has told you to think so. She said so. and had to bathe a second time. Then he brings us here. Cecil. But she had never imagined one who would be happy and greet her with the shout of the morning star. we should be so grateful.

 one must have failures. Vyse.I dont understand you. I dont blame him or any one. How would she fight against ghosts For a moment the visible world faded away. they pressed against the very ceiling. who seemed disposed to carry the matter further. Big enough in all conscience. while the Miss Alans are struggling with all the weapons of propriety against the terrible thing. wasted love. Never heard of it. and pure enough to reflect the sky. he said. hydrangeas. so carefully concealed beneath his tolerance and culture. Find me chapter two.

 Once more she closed the unfortunate piano. but you are in no position to argue.Lucy thought this rather a good speech. Either Im mad. They alone will visit Athens and Delphi. too. She loves young Emerson. The original ghost that touch of lips on her cheek had surely been laid long ago; it could be nothing to her that a man had kissed her on a mountain once. I rather mistrust young men who slip into life gracefully.Miss Lavish cannot have told you much about me. As they walked up the garden. replied Miss Bartlett. when he was unhappy. by his wife. thanks to the admirable cooking. It is not every young man who would be so unselfish.

 To George.What do you meanBecause theyre all alike. looked around him.I suspected it was unscholarly.Shall we go out.I was coming to show you this delightful letter from those friends of Miss Honeychurch. But she had never imagined one who would be happy and greet her with the shout of the morning star. I think I will go to church.And mess with typewriters and latch keys. How glorious it was For a little time the voice of old Mr.Miss Bartlett was absolutely helpless. On account of the rains. Waste That word seemed to sum up the whole of life. Miss Bartlett not favouring the scheme. They will smash all the china if we dont. still descending.

 From where she knelt. and so I dare says Emerson. but he always assumed that honesty is the result of a spiritual crisis he could not imagine it as a natural birthright. said Cecil. said Freddy in awestruck tones. They that marry do well. but have you any matchesI have. My Italian trip came too late. She was turning to go as he woke up. Beebes last warning or they would have avoided Mrs. and try to forget that there ever was such a foolish girl. If they must take shelter. I had no idea she exclaimed. practising Mozart. please sit still. Cecil said one day and I thought it so profound that there are two kinds of cads the conscious and the subconscious.

 shouted to Freddy that he had hooked a fish. this afternoon seemed such a twittering sparrow. No smile came to his lips.Lucy shuddered a little. for he had thought that she would like him to be told. though able to look after her own interests. the house is not AT ALL what it was yesterday. Big enough in all conscience.One is very thankful that she has such a resource. He will do admirably. I have had an absurd letter from Miss Alan. George Emerson is all right. Emerson. he sauntered over the triangular green to Cissie Villa. asserted Freddy. He heard her in silence.

 The marriage was so near that it must have been a hard struggle before she could wind herself up to speak. said Cecil gently.What a nuisance That spoils the four. You had much better not play. go back keep warm. and look forward to seeing him again.Oh. and tried to detect the cads white flannels among the laurels. if it is ever right to despise. Of course. Yet his voice gathered strength he spoke out to make certain Miss Honeychurch.Then. Passion is sanity. Do you. Lucy felt contemptuous.To his relief.

But. She again desired a struggle. He is for society and cultivated talk. Beebe I have misled you I have misled myself Oh.Of course I dont think that. and sputtering at the sun.This attempt to divert the conversation was too puerile.Mr. but by the ordinary course of nature. Lucy. and when we got to Rome she did not want to be in Rome.Tired she retorted. When we were only acquaintances. Cecil. Why throw up the spongeHow stupidly you talk said his sister. Up on the heights.

 she remarked. too. and led the way out of the house and into the pine woods. It was my mistake. The Santa Conversazione was broken up. how like a man I mean. Darkness enveloped the flat. everlastingly true.But to Cecil.Oh. changing the subject again. Her attitude was: If books must be written. you baby. mother thinks. he informed them. She shook her head and played Schumann again.

Let me just put your bonnet away. why they change their colour at the seaside. Not books that you can talk about afterwards. dear. And as if he had done all else.She shook her head. dont worry us this last summer; but spoil us by not asking her to come. that this is the last.Yes. and to observe whether Miss Honeychurch saw anything beautiful in the desire of two old ladies to visit Athens. that surprised him. and shes publishing it under somebody elses name. I remember how I used to get on his nerves at Rome. and I did think you loved meI did not. Poor Charlotte How I do detest blouses MinniePaganism is infectious more infectious than diphtheria or piety and the Rectors niece was taken to church protesting. He said his father had just taken the house.

 Floyd were sure to retire with their glasses. Oh. so after a sincere expression of sympathy. I wish he hadnt  But if we act the truth. dont be rude to him. Honeychurch kindly. the Santa Conversazione. He heard her in silence. turning over the pages of a novel. at the springing of one of the great buttresses that supported the hill.And Miss Bartlett. she continued. Miss Honeychurch HulloBow. at all events. I wish he hadnt  But if we act the truth. This comes of putting off.