the house a guest for the night. Mr. and Mrs. Emlyn had their own carri

ly, "Who would not rather walk on such

im of Lily's, said, "You are too considerate, dear Mrs. Braefie

he aunt and niece, and soon ov

Mr. Chillingly,"

ch parts of the world as I have visited. But, a

ravelled mu

little; chi

ing with downcast head. Now she looked up and said,

ame, "Mr. Chillingly," and went on, more familiarly. "What a breadth of meaning the word 'abroad' conveys! Away, afar from one's self, fr

is an old saying,-all old sayings are true; most new sayings ar

went on first, Kenelm and Lily behind; she, of

wet, and with those thin shoes." Lily m

lit up a whole world of womanhood: it showed all that undiscoverable land which was hidden to the learned Mr

ted, in a sort of dreaming maze. He turned timidly, "Can you f

were so right; only I still do not quite understand what you meant by t

t before, I should still

r the flash from her eyes, no longer the wilfulness which

courage, and not trusting himself t

l to women in proportion as they are fairy-like,

his side, and joined her aunt,

garden-gate, Kenelm

haughtily; they gai

ur," said Mrs. Cameron. "It wo

left her aunt's side, and came

ink you are not right. I am not ill-tempered; but-" here she paused, and then added with a loftiness of