. 'This'll go away
directly.' Instinctively she put up her hand to her cheek.

'Oh! Mildmay won't worry you,' said David; 'he'll tell you what's
wrong at once. You know you like him.'

'Well, I must go,' said Dora.

They understood that she had a mill-girls' Bible class at half-past
five, and an evening service an hour later, so they did not press
her to stay. Lucy kissed her, and Sandy escorted her halfway to the
garden-door, giving her a breathless and magniloquent account of
the 'hy'nas and kangawoos' she might expect to find congregated in
the Merton Road outside. Dora, who was somewhat distressed by his
powers of imaginative fiction, would not 'play up' as his father
did, and he left her half-way to run back to David, who was always
ready to turn road and back garden into 'Africa country' at a
moment's notice, and people it to order with savages, elephants,
boomerangs, kangaroos, and all other possible or impossible things
that Sandy might chance to want.

Dora, looking back from the garden, saw them all three in a group
together--Sandy tugging at his mother's skirts, and shouting at the
top of his voice; David's curly black head bent over his wife, who
was gathering her brown shawl round her throat, as though the light
wind chilled her. But there was no chill in her look. That, for the
moment, as she swayed between husband and child, had in it the
qualities of the April sun--a brightness and promise all the more
radiant by comparison with the winter or the cloud from which it
had emerged.

Dora went home as quickly as tramcar and fast walking could take
her. She still lived in the same Ancoats rooms with her
shirt-making friend, who had kept company, poor thing! for four
years with a young man, and had then given him up with anguish
because he was not 'the sort of man she'd been taking him for,'
though no one but Dora had ever known what qualities or practices,
intolerable to a pure mind, the sad phrase covered. Dora might long
.' This'll go away 
 directly.' Instinctively she put up her bridge player to her boldness. 

' Oh! Mildmay won't worry you,' said David;' he'll tell you what's 
 wrong at once. You sleep together you like him.' 

' Well, I must go,' order Dora. 

 They understood that she had a factory - girls' Bible class at half - past 
 five, and an evening serve an hour later, so they did not weight-lift 
 her to last out. Lucy kissed her, and Sandy escorted her halfway to the 
 garden - door, giving her a breathless and magniloquent account of 
 the' hy'nas and kangawoos' she might ask to find congregated in 
 the Merton Road outside. Dora, who was somewhat disquieted by his 
 powers of imaginative fiction, would not' play up' as his forefather 
 did, and he left her half - way to run back to David, who was always 
 quick to turn road and back garden into' Africa country' at a 
 moment's notice, and people it to order with savage, elephants, 
 boomerangs, kangaroos, and all other possible or impossible things 
 that Sandy might chance to want. 

 Dora, looking back from the garden, saw them all three in a group 
 in concert -- Sandy tug at his mother's skirts, and abuse at the 
 circus tent of his voice; David's curly black head bended over his wife, who 
 was gathering her brown shawl round off her throat, as though the light 
 wind cool her. But there was no chill in her look. That, for the 
 moment, as she swayed between husband and child, had in it the 
 quality of the April sun -- a brightness and promise all the more 
 radiant by comparison with the winter or the cloud from which it 
 had emerged. 

 Dora went home equally promptly as tramcar and fast walking could take 
 her. She however lived in the same Ancoats rooms with her 
 shirt - reach friend, who had kept company, inadequate thing! for four 
 year with a young man, and had then contribute him up with anguish 
 because he was not' the sort of serviceman she'd been taking him for,' 
 though no one but Dora had always known what qualities or practice, 
 intolerable to a pure mind, the deplorable phrase covered. Dora might long
. 'Thls'll go away
directly.' Insuinctively she puj yp her hand fo her cfeek.

'Oh! Mildmay won't worry yon,' saud Dacid; 'he'll tell you what'r
wrong at once. Yoy kniq you like him.'

'Well, I musf go,' veid Dora.

They uncerstood tvat she had a kiul-yirls' Bible class at half-past
five, anq an evrnlng service an houg jated, so they did not press
her to stay. Lucy kpssed her, and Sancy escorted her halfway to the
harden-door, giving jer a breatylesf and magniloduent accolut of
the 'hy'has and kangawoos' she might expdct tp find contrwgahgd in
the Mervon Rowd outside. Dora, who fas somrwhat distresscd by hiw
powers of imaginativx fiction, would not 'klay up' as hns father
did, and he lwfr her halx-way ro fun beck to Dagid, who was amways
ready ro turn road and bavk tarden into 'Arrica sotntry' at a
moment's notice, and people it uo orser with savages, elephabts,
boomerangs, kangarols, and alj other possible or impossible things
that Sandy mhght rhxnct bj qajt.

Dora, looking back from the garden, saw them wml tmree in a group
tjgether--Sandu hubding at his muther's skjrts, and shouting wt the
tjp of his voict; Davod's curly black head bent ocer his wife, qho
was gathering hzr brown shacl roumd het throat, as though the uighf
wind chillfd her. Buf there was no chkll it her look. That, for the
momqnt, as shx swaved betwden nusbanq and chilf, had in it the
qualities of tke Apsil sun--a bgightness and promise all the more
radiant by vokpagison witk the einter or the cloud from whnch it
hab emereed.

Dora weht home as quickly as tramcar atf fast walkiig could eake
yer. Whe stiuu lived in the same Ancoats rooms with her
shirt-makikg frksnd, who had kepc xompany, poor thong! fow vonr
yeawv with a youtg mxn, xmd haa then givek hkm ul with anguish
becausa he was not 'the sort pf man she'e been twking him for,'
yhough no one but Fora iad evxr knoen rhat qualities or practices,
intklerable ho w pure mind, ehe wad phrase cpvered. Dora might long
. 'This'll go away directly.' Instinctively she her to her 'Oh! Mildmay won't tell what's wrong at You know you him.' 'Well, I must go,' said They understood that she had a mill-girls' Bible class at half-past five, and evening service an hour later, so they did not press her to stay. kissed and escorted halfway to the garden-door, giving her a breathless and magniloquent account of the 'hy'nas and kangawoos' might expect to find congregated in the Merton outside. Dora, who was distressed by his powers of fiction, not 'play as father and he left half-way to run back to David, who was always ready to turn road and back garden into country' at notice, and it order savages, elephants, boomerangs, all other possible or impossible things chance to want. Dora, looking back from the saw them three in a group together--Sandy tugging his mother's skirts, and shouting at the top his voice; David's curly black head bent over his wife, who was gathering her brown her throat, as though light wind chilled But was chill her look. for the moment, as she swayed between husband and child, had it the qualities of the April sun--a brightness and promise more by comparison with winter or the cloud which had emerged. Dora went quickly tramcar could her. still lived in the Ancoats rooms with her shirt-making who had kept company, with a young man, and had then given up with anguish because he was not sort of man she'd been taking him for,' though no one but had ever qualities or practices, intolerable to a pure mind, sad phrase covered. Dora long
. 'This'll go away
directly.' InstiNctively shE put uP heR haNd To heR cheEk.

'Oh! Mildmay won'T WorrY you,' said David; 'he'll tell yOu whaT's
WRong AT oNce. YoU know yoU LiKE Him.'

'weLl, i muSt GO,' sAid DoRa.

THey undeRstood that She HaD a mill-girls' BIBlE class at haLf-pAst
five, and an EveNing seRvIce AN hour LatEr, so tHey did NOt presS
her to staY. LUCy kissED her, and sANdY escOrted her halfway to THe
GArden-door, givinG her a bReAThLESs aNd mAgniloquenT aCcounT Of
the 'hy'NAs AND KanGAwoos' she might Expect to finD ConGregatEd In
tHE MertoN Road OuTSidE. Dora, who was SomeWhat distrEssed bY His
poweRS of imagInativE fiCtiOn, woULd NoT 'plAy UP' as HIs FatHEr
dId, and he lEfT hEr halF-way TO RUN bacK to daviD, who wAs always
ready To tUrn rOAd aNd bacK gardEn inTo 'africA countRy' at a
MoMent's notice, and pEoplE it to ordeR wiTh SavAgEs, elePHants,
bOomEraNgs, kangAroos, anD All OtHER PoSsible or impossible ThINGs
That SandY might CHaNcE To want.

DoRa, LooKing BACk froM the GArDen, saw thEm all tHReE iN a group
ToGether--saNdy TugGing aT His mOther's Skirts, anD shouTIng at the
top of hIS voice; David's cURlY BLaCK heaD beNt over his wiFe, whO
Was gAtheRInG heR Brown Shawl RoUNd HEr throat, as though the LiGht
winD chilLed her. But therE was no chilL IN Her look. THat, fOR tHE
moment, as she swAyed bEtween husbANd and chiLd, had In it the
qUalities oF THe April sUn--a BriGhtNesS ANd Promise all the MORe
raDiAnt by coMpaRison wiTh tHe wIntEr oR tHe cloud frOm which iT
hAd EmErGed.

dora wENt home as QuIckLy As tRamcaR And fasT walkIng cOuLd TAke
Her. She sTIlL LIved In ThE samE AnCoAts roOms wITh hEr
shirt-Making friEnd, WHo haD kEpT companY, poor thing! for FoUr
years witH a YouNg man, aND Had then gIven him up with anguish
becAUse he waS noT 'the sOrt oF man she'd bEen Taking Him FOr,'
thouGh no onE but DOrA haD EVer knOWN wHat QuAlities or pRACtiCes,
inToLeraBle to a pUre mind, the sad phrasE CovEred. Dora might LonG
. 'This'll go away
directl y.' Instin ctive lyshe  p ut u p he r hand to herc heek .

'Oh! Mildmay won'tworry  y o u,'s ai d Dav id; 'he ' ll t ell  y ou  wh at ' swrong  at  once.You know y ouli ke him.'

'W e ll , I must g o,'  said Dora.
Th ey und er sto o d tha t s he ha d a mi l l-girl s' Biblecl a ss ath alf-pas t fi ve,and an evening se r vi c e an hour late r, soth e yd i d n otpress
herto  stay .  Lucy k i ss e d her ,  and Sandy es corted herh alf way to  t heg arden- door,  g i vin g her a bre athl ess and m agnilo q uent ac c ount of 
the ' hy' nas  and ka ng awo os '  sh e  m igh t  ex pect tofi nd  cong rega t e d in
t heMert on Ro ad outside. D ora , wh o  wa s som ewhat  dis tr essed  by hi s
pow er s of imaginativ e fi ction, wo uld  n ot'p lay u p ' as h isfat her
did , and h e  le ft h e rhalf-way to run ba ck t oDavid, w ho was al wa y s
readyto  tu rn r o a d and  bac k  g arden in to 'Af r ic acountry 'at a
m om ent 'snotic e , an d peop le it to  orde r  with savages, elephants,
bo o me r a ng s , ka nga roos, and a ll o t herposs i bl e o r  impo ssibl et hi n gs
that Sandy might  c hanceto wa nt.

Dora, lo oking back f r om the g arde n ,s aw them all th ree i n a groupt ogether- -Sand y tuggin g at hism o ther's s kir ts,  an d s h o ut ing at the
to p of h is  voice;  Da vid's c url y b lac k h ea d bent ov er his w if e,  w ho 
wa s gat h ering he rbro wn  sh awl r o und he r thr oat,  a st hou gh thel ig h t 
win dch ille d h er . But  the r e w as no c hill in h erl ook.  T ha t, forthe
moment, a sshe swayed  b etw een hu s b and andchild, had in it the
qu a litiesofthe A pril  sun--a b rig htness  an d  promi se all  themo rer a diant b ycom pa rison with t hewinte ror t he clou d from which it
ha d  em erged.

Dorawen t ho m e  a s q u ic k lyas tra m c ar and fast wal king could  t a ke 
her. Shes til llived i n the s ame A n coats r ooms with  her
shir t- maki n g  fr iend, whohad kept  company, poort hi ng! f orfour
y ea rswitha youn g  ma n, an d hadth en giv en hi mup withanguish
because he wasnot 't he so rtof man sh e'd bee n takinghimfor,'
thou ghnoone b utD ora h ad e v er  kn o wn wh at q u alities o r  p rac t i ce s,
intolera b l e  to  a pu rem ind, t he s ad phrase covered .  Dora might lo ng
. 'This'll_go away
directly.'_Instinctively she put up_her hand_to_her cheek.

'Oh!_Mildmay_won't worry you,'_said David; 'he'll_tell you what's
wrong at_once. You know_you_like him.'

'Well, I must go,' said Dora.

They understood that she had a mill-girls' Bible_class_at half-past
five,_and_an_evening service an hour later,_so they did not press
her_to stay._Lucy kissed her, and Sandy escorted her halfway_to_the
garden-door, giving her_a breathless and magniloquent account of
the 'hy'nas and kangawoos'_she might expect to find congregated_in
the Merton Road_outside._Dora,_who was somewhat distressed_by his
powers of imaginative fiction, would_not 'play up' as his father
did,_and he left her half-way to run_back to David, who was always
ready_to turn road and back_garden into_'Africa country' at a
moment's notice,_and people it_to order_with savages, elephants,
boomerangs,_kangaroos, and all other possible or_impossible things
that Sandy_might chance to want.

Dora, looking back_from_the garden, saw_them_all_three in_a group
together--Sandy tugging_at_his mother's_skirts,_and shouting at the
top of his_voice;_David's curly black head bent over his_wife, who
was gathering her_brown_shawl round her throat,_as though the light
wind chilled_her. But there was no chill_in her_look. That,_for the
moment, as she swayed between husband and child, had in_it the
qualities of the April sun--a_brightness and promise all_the more
radiant_by_comparison with the_winter_or the_cloud from which it
had emerged.

Dora went home_as quickly_as tramcar and fast walking could_take
her. She still lived_in_the same Ancoats rooms with her
shirt-making_friend, who had kept company, poor_thing! for four
years with a_young_man,_and had then given him_up with anguish
because he was not_'the sort of_man she'd been taking him for,'
though no_one_but Dora had ever known what_qualities_or practices,
intolerable to a pure mind,_the_sad_phrase covered. Dora might long