I 'm reading them now , since I got through with the Bible . They 're great . '' `` I do n't see when you get time to read them , '' said Felicity . `` Oh , I read them Sunday afternoons when I 'm home . '' `` I do n't believe they 're fit to read on Sundays , '' exclaimed Felicity . `` Mother says Valeria Montague 's stories ai n't . '' `` But Shakespeare 's different from Valeria , '' protested Peter . `` I do n't see in what way . He wrote a lot of things that were n't true , just like Valeria , and he wrote swear words too . Valeria never does that . Her characters all talk in a very refined fashion . '' `` Well , I always skip the swear words , '' said Peter . `` And Mr. Marwood said once that the Bible and Shakespeare would furnish any library well . So you see he put them together , but I 'm sure that he would never say that the Bible and Valeria would make a library . '' `` Well , all I know is , I shall never read Shakespeare on Sunday , '' said Felicity loftily . `` I wonder what kind of a preacher young Mr. Davidson is , '' speculated Cecily . `` Well , we 'll know when we hear him tonight , '' said the Story Girl . `` He ought to be good , for his uncle before him was a fine preacher , though a very absent-minded man . But Uncle Roger says the supply in Mr. Marwood 's vacation never amounts to much . I know an awfully funny story about old Mr. Davidson .
He used to be the minister XXXXX Baywater , you know , and he had a large family and his children were very mischievous .
So about before for from in like on that to