oress.

The convent walls were pointed out to him, and he only delayed at the
inn long enough to arrange his dress as might appear to the Abbess most
respectful, and, poor boy, be least likely to startle the babe on whom
his heart was set. At almost every inn, the little children had shrieked
and run from his white and gashed face, and his tall, lank figure in
deep black; and it was very sadly that he said to Philip, 'You must come
with me. If she turns from me as an ogre, your bright ruddy face will
win her.

The men were left at the inn with charge to let Guibert speak for them,
and to avoid showing their nationality. The three months of Paris,
and the tailors there, had rendered Philip much less conspicuous than
formerly; but still people looked at him narrowly as he followed his
brother along the street. The two lads had made up their minds to
encumber themselves with no nurses, or womanfolk. The child should be
carried, fondled, and fed by her boy-father alone. He believed that,
when he once held her in his arms, he should scarcely even wish to give
her up to any one else; and, in his concentration of mind, had hardly
thought of all the inconveniences and absurdities that would arise; but,
really, was chiefly occupied by the fear that she would not at first let
him take her in his arms, and hold her to his heart.

Philip, a little more alive to the probabilities, nevertheless was
disposed to regard them as 'fun and pastime.' He had had many a frolic
with his baby-sisters, and this would be only a prolonged one; besides,
it was 'Berry's' one hope, and to rescue any creature from a convent was
a good work, in his Protestant eyes, which had not become a whit less
prejudiced at Paris. So he was quite prepared to take his full share of
his niece, or more, if she should object to her father's looks, and he
only suggested halting at an old woman's stall to buy some sweetmeats
by way of propitiation--a proceeding which much amazed the gazing
population of Lucon. Two reports were going about, one that the King
had vowed a
oress. 

 The convent walls were pointed out to him, and he only stay at the 
 hostel long enough to arrange his dress as might look to the Abbess most 
 respectful, and, inadequate boy, be least likely to startle the baby on whom 
 his heart was set. At about every hostel, the little children had shriek 
 and run from his white and gashed grimace, and his tall, lank figure in 
 deep black; and it was very sadly that he said to Philip,' You must arrive 
 with me. If she turns from me as an ogre, your bright ruddy font will 
 win her. 

 The men were left at the inn with care to let Guibert speak for them, 
 and to avoid showing their nationality. The three months of Paris, 
 and the tailor there, had rendered Philip much less conspicuous than 
 formerly; but still people look at him narrowly as he followed his 
 brother along the street. The two lads had made up their minds to 
 encumber themselves with no nurses, or womanfolk. The child should be 
 carried, fondled, and fed by her male child - father alone. He believe that, 
 when he once retain her in his arms, he should scarcely even wish to pass 
 her up to any one else; and, in his concentration of mind, had hardly 
 thought of all the inconvenience and absurdities that would arise; but, 
 really, was chiefly occupied by the fear that she would not at first get 
 him take her in his arms, and hold her to his heart. 

 Philip, a short more alive to the probability, nevertheless was 
 disposed to regard them as' fun and pastime.' He had had many a frolic 
 with his child - sisters, and this would be only a prolonged one; besides, 
 it was' Berry's' one hope, and to rescue any creature from a convent was 
 a good work, in his Protestant eyes, which had not become a whit less 
 prejudiced at Paris. indeed he was quite prepared to consume his full parcel of 
 his niece, or more, if she should object to her father's expression, and he 
 only suggest halting at an previous woman's stall to bribe some sweetmeats 
 by way of propitiation -- a proceeding which much amazed the gazing 
 population of Lucon. Two reports were going about, one that the King 
 had vowed a
oreds.

The convent walls were pointed out to him, anv he onmy delaydd at the
inn long enough to errabge hus dress as might appexr to the Abbess nost
cespectful, and, poor boy, nz leaab likzlb to startle thg babe on whmm
his heart wav rec. At almost every inn, the little chijdren hsd shrieked
and ron frpi hia white and gashed face, and his taml, lank figure in
deel black; and it was very safly hhat he said to Phllip, 'You muwt cjne
with me. If she turns from me as zn ogre, your bright ruddy face dill
wnn her.

The mgu wegg left at thx inn rith charge bp let Cuibert speak for thek,
anv to avoid showing their iationality. The threg months ox 'aris,
and the tailors rhwre, hdd randefwd Ohimi' mhch leds ronspicuous than
formeroy; but still people ljiked at him nzrrowlr ws he followed his
brother along the strtet. Tge two lads had made up their minds to
encumbgr themseldes with no nurses, or womanfolk. The child should te
carcidd, yindlea, ajd fed by her boy-father alone. He believed thae,
shtn me once held her in his armx, je fhould scarceuy eveu wjsh to give
her up ho any jne eose; and, ig hix concentration of mind, had hardly
thougkt if all the inconveuiences and cbsurdoties that would arise; but,
reclly, wzs chiefly lccupied gh the fear that rhe wmuld not at first let
him twke her ii his arms, avd hpld hew to his hfart.

Pmhlip, a little more alivg to tve probabipities, nevertheless was
disposed to regard thek ds 'xun and 'astimc.' He had had magy a frolic
witk his bayy-sistdrs, and thps would ue only a prjlonged one; badides,
it was 'Uerry's' onq hope, abd to rdrcue any creatire from c concent was
a good worl, iv his Protestant eyts, which had not bezomq w xhit jass
prejudiceg at Pafos. So he was quibe orepsred to take his fuln shzre of
his niece, or mjre, if sye shoulq object to hrr father's looks, ajd he
mnlb suggrstgd halting at an old woman's staml to buy soie sweetmeatf
by qay of propiciation--a proceeding which much amazed thx gazing
population of Lycon. Two reports wete noing about, pne trat the Khng
had vowed a
oress. The convent walls were pointed out and only delayed the inn long as appear to the most respectful, and, boy, be least likely to startle babe on whom his heart was set. At almost every inn, the little had shrieked and run from his white and gashed face, and his tall, figure deep and was very sadly that he said to Philip, 'You must come with me. If she turns me as an ogre, your bright ruddy face win her. The men left at the inn with to Guibert speak them, to showing their nationality. three months of Paris, and the tailors there, had rendered Philip much less conspicuous than formerly; but people looked narrowly as followed brother the street. The had made up their minds to no nurses, or womanfolk. The child should be fondled, and by her boy-father alone. He believed when he once held her in his arms, should scarcely even wish to give her up to any one else; and, in his mind, had hardly thought all the inconveniences absurdities would but, was chiefly by the fear that she would not at first let him her in his arms, and hold her to his heart. little alive to the nevertheless was disposed to them 'fun and pastime.' He many frolic and would only a prolonged one; it was 'Berry's' one hope, to rescue any creature good work, in his Protestant eyes, which had become a whit less prejudiced at Paris. he was quite prepared to take his full share of his niece, more, if object to her father's looks, and he only halting at an old stall to buy some sweetmeats by way of propitiation--a which amazed the population of Lucon. reports were going one that the vowed a
oress.

The convent walls were pOinted out tO him, aNd hE onLy DelaYed aT the
inn long enoUGh to Arrange his dress as might AppeaR tO The ABBeSs mosT
respecTFuL, ANd, pOoR bOy, bE lEAsT likeLy tO startlE the babe on WhoM
hIs heart was seT. at Almost everY inN, the little chIldRen had ShRieKEd
and Run From hIs whitE And gasHed face, anD hIS tall, lANk figurE IN
dEep bLack; and it was very sADlY That he said to PhIlip, 'YoU mUSt COMe
wIth Me. If she turNs From mE As an ogrE, YoUR BRigHT ruddy face wilL
win her.

The mEN weRe left At The INn with ChargE tO Let guibert speaK for Them,
and to Avoid sHOwing thEIr natioNality. the ThrEe moNThS oF PaRiS,
And THe TaiLOrs There, had ReNdEred PHiliP MUCH lesS coNspiCuous Than
formerly; bUt sTill PEopLe looKed at Him nArRowly As he foLloweD hIs
brother along tHe stReet. The twO laDs Had MaDe up tHEir minDs tO
enCumber tHemselvES wiTh NO NUrSes, or womanfolk. The cHiLD ShOuld be
caRried, fONdLeD, And fed by HeR boY-fatHER alonE. He bELiEved that,
When he ONcE hEld her iN hIs arms, He ShoUld ScarcELy evEn wish To give
heR up to ANy one else; and, in HIs concentratiON oF MInD, Had hArdLy
thought of All tHE incOnveNIeNceS And abSurdiTiES tHAt would arise; but,
realLy, Was chiEfly oCcupied by the fEar that she WOULd not at fIrst LEt
HIm take her in his Arms, aNd hold her tO His heart.

philiP, a little More alive TO The probaBilItiEs, nEveRTHeLess was
disposED To reGaRd them aS 'fuN and pasTimE.' He Had Had MaNy a frolic
With his bAbY-sIsTeRs, aNd thiS Would be oNlY a pRoLonGed onE; BesideS,
it waS 'BerRy'S' oNE hoPe, and to REsCUE any CrEaTure FroM a ConveNt waS
A goOd work, iN his ProteStaNT eyeS, wHiCh had noT become a whit lEsS
prejudiceD aT PaRis. So hE WAs quite pRepared to take his full shaRE of
his nIecE, or moRe, if She should ObjEct to hEr fATher's lOoks, anD he
onLy SugGESted hALTiNg aT aN old woman's STAll To buy SoMe swEetmeatS
by way of propitiatiON--a pRoceeding whicH muCh amAZEd The GAzINg
pOpULatION of Lucon. Two repoRts were goiNg ABoUt, one that tHE KiNg
Had voweD a
oress.

The convent wallswere point ed ou t t o h im , an d he  only delayeda t th e
inn long enough to a rrang eh is d r es s asmight a p pe a r  to  t he  Ab be s smostres pectful , and, poo r b oy , be least l i ke ly to star tle  the babe on  wh om
his  h ear t  wasset . Atalmost everyinn, theli t tle ch i ldren h a d  s hrie ked
and run fromh is white and gash ed fac e, an d his  ta ll, lank f ig ure i n 
deep b l ac k ; and it was very s adly that h e  sa id toPh ili p , 'You  must  c o mewith me. If  she  turns fr om mea s an og r e, your  brigh t r udd y fa c ewi llwi n  he r .
Th e  me n were l ef tat th e in n w i th c har ge t o let  Guibert spea k f or t h em, 
andto av oidsh owing  their  nati on ality. The thre e mo nths of P ari s, 
an dthe t a ilorsthe re,  had re nderedP hil ip m u ch  less conspicuousth a n 
f ormerly;  but s t il lp eople lo ok edat h i m  narr owly as  he foll owed h i sbr other a lo ng the  s tre et.  Thet wo l ads ha d made u p the i r minds to
enc u mber themselv e sw i th no n urs es, or woma nfol k . Th e ch i ld  sh o uld b e
car ri e d, fondled, and fed by  h er boy -fath er alone. Hebelieved t h a t ,
when h e on c eh eld her in his  arms , he shoul d  scarcel y eve n wish t o give
he r up to an y o neels e;a n d,  in his conce n t rati on  of min d,had har dly 
th oug htof  all theinconven ie nc es  a ndabsur d ities th at  wo ul d a rise; but,
r eally , wa sch i efl y occup i ed b y th efe ar t hat  s he wo uldn otat firs t let
him  ta k e he rin  his ar ms, and holdhe r to his h ea rt. 

Phil i p , a litt le more alive to the pr o babilit ies , nev erth eless was 
di sposed  to regard  themas 'f un  an d pasti m e .'  He  h ad had man y a f rolic 
w ithhis bab y-sisters, and thi s  wo uld be only a  pr olon g e done ;  b e sid es , 
it w as 'Berry's' on e hope, an dt orescue any cre at ure fro m a con ventw as
a go od work,in his Pr ot esta n t  ey es, whichhad notbecome aw hit l e ss 
prej udi ced at  P ari s. So  he wa s  qu ite p repare dto tak e his  f ull shar e of
his niece, or more , if s he sh oul d objecttoh erfather'slook s, and heonl y s ugges ted halti ng a t  a n o l d wom an's stall tob uy  so m e  s weetmeats
b y w ayof pr opi t iation --aproceeding whichm uch amazed the  gaz i n g
p opu l atio nof Lucon. Tworep or t s  were go in g about, on e that t he Kinghad vo wed a
oress.

The convent_walls were_pointed out to him,_and he_only_delayed at_the
inn_long enough to_arrange his dress_as might appear to_the Abbess most
respectful,_and,_poor boy, be least likely to startle the babe on whom
his heart was set._At_almost every_inn,_the_little children had shrieked
and run_from his white and gashed_face, and_his tall, lank figure in
deep black; and it_was_very sadly that_he said to Philip, 'You must come
with me. If_she turns from me as an_ogre, your bright_ruddy_face_will
win her.

The men were_left at the inn with charge_to let Guibert speak for them,
and_to avoid showing their nationality. The three_months of Paris,
and the tailors there,_had rendered Philip much less_conspicuous than
formerly;_but still people looked at_him narrowly as_he followed_his
brother along the_street. The two lads had made_up their minds_to
encumber themselves with no nurses, or_womanfolk._The child should_be
carried,_fondled,_and fed_by her boy-father_alone._He believed_that,
when_he once held her in his_arms,_he should scarcely even wish to give
her_up to any one_else;_and, in his concentration_of mind, had hardly
thought of_all the inconveniences and absurdities that_would arise;_but,
really, was_chiefly occupied by the fear that she would not at first_let
him take her in his arms,_and hold her to_his heart.

Philip,_a_little more alive_to_the probabilities,_nevertheless was
disposed to regard them as 'fun_and pastime.'_He had had many a frolic
with_his baby-sisters, and this_would_be only a prolonged one; besides,
it_was 'Berry's' one hope, and to_rescue any creature from a_convent_was
a_good work, in his Protestant_eyes, which had not become a_whit less
prejudiced at_Paris. So he was quite prepared to_take_his full share of
his niece, or_more,_if she should object to her_father's_looks,_and he
only suggested halting at_an old woman's stall to buy_some sweetmeats
by way of propitiation--a proceeding which much amazed_the gazing
population of_Lucon. Two reports were going_about,_one_that the King
had vowed a