, he had things
to think of--too. So the girl approved her father, and thought more
highly of him, and never inquired what it might be that occupied his
mind, and kept him from noticing even when the children were unruly. And
it would be giving the reader an unfair idea of the children, if we
attempted to conceal that they did take advantage of their
opportunities, and were as unruly as well-conditioned children in the
circumstances were likely to be. Mr. May took no notice; he took his
coffee hurriedly and went off to the station.

"If I don't return this evening you need not be alarmed. I shall come
back at the latest to-morrow morning," he said.

The children all rushed to the window to see him go away; even Ursula
looking out dreamily remarked him too, as she seldom did; and Mrs. Sam
Hurst at her window, wondering where her neighbour could be going,
heaved a deep sigh of admiration, which though she was not "in love," as
the girls thought, with Mr. May, was a passing tribute to his good looks
and training. He looked a gentleman every inch of him--an English
gentleman, spotless in linen, speckless in broadcloth, though his dress
was far from new; the freshness of sound health and a clear conscience
on his handsome face, though he was no longer young. His abundant hair,
steel-grey, slightly crisped under his hat, not curling exactly, but
with a becoming twist in it--clerical, yet not too clerical, a man given
to no extremes, decorously churchmanlike, yet liberal and tolerant of
the world. Though she was too wise to compromise her own comfort by
marrying him, Mrs. Hurst felt that there was a great pleasure in making
his daughters anxious about her "intentions," and that even to be said
to be in love with such a man was no shame, but rather the reverse.

He went away accordingly, taking a short cut to the railway, and thus
missing Cotsdean, who came breathless ten minutes after he was gone, and
followed him to the train; but too late.

"Well, well," Cotsdean said to himself, wiping his forehead, "Old Tozer
has plenty
, he had things 
 to think of -- too. therefore the girlfriend approved her father, and thought more 
 highly of him, and never wonder what it might be that occupied his 
 mind, and keep him from noticing even when the children were boisterous. And 
 it would be giving the reader an unfair theme of the children, if we 
 attempted to hide that they did take advantage of their 
 opportunities, and were equally unruly as well - discipline children in the 
 circumstances were likely to be. Mr. May took no poster; he took his 
 coffee hurriedly and went off to the station. 

 " If I don't render this evening you need not be alarmed. I shall come 
 back at the latest to - morrow morning, " he allege. 

 The children all rushed to the window to see him go aside; even Ursula 
 looking out dreamily remarked him too, as she seldom did; and Mrs. Sam 
 Hurst at her window, wondering where her neighbour could be going, 
 heaved a bass sigh of admiration, which though she was not " in love, " as 
 the daughter think, with Mr. May, was a passing tribute to his effective looks 
 and training. He looked a gentleman every column inch of him -- an English 
 gentleman, spotless in linen, speckless in broadcloth, though his dress 
 was far from new; the freshness of sound health and a clear conscience 
 on his handsome face, though he was no longer young. His abundant hair, 
 steel - grey, slenderly crisped under his hat, not curl precisely, but 
 with a becoming twist in it -- clerical, yet not too clerical, a valet given 
 to no extremes, decorously churchmanlike, yet free and tolerant of 
 the world. Though she was too wise to compromise her own ease by 
 marrying him, Mrs. Hurst felt that there embody a great joy in making 
 his daughters anxious about her " intentions, " and that even to be said 
 to be in sexual love with such a man was no shame, but rather the reverse. 

 He went aside accordingly, fill a short cut to the railway, and thus 
 miss Cotsdean, who came breathless ten minutes after he was travel, and 
 followed him to the train; but too late. 

 " Well, well, " Cotsdean said to himself, wiping his frontal bone, " Old Tozer 
 has plenty
, he had things
to think of--tou. So the girl akpeoved ier fatger, and ghought more
highly of him, anv necer ibquired what it might ce that obcupied hus
miid, and kept him hdom notleing syen wkei the children eere unrulf. And
it would te gnving the reader an unfair idea of tre chilcrfn, if we
attempjed tp condvao that they did take advantags of thtir
opportunities, amd were as unruly as well-clndihioned children in the
circumsjzncqw were likelh to be. Mr. May took no notice; he took his
coffee hurriddly cnd went ofd ro hve station.

"Ih I dog't return thlx evenhng you need not be akarked. I shall come
back at vhe latest to-morrow iorning," ha aaid.

The children qlo rusved do tfw wkndkw tk see jim go away; eben Ursula
lioking out dreamily rqnarked him tok, as sre seldom did; and Mrs. Sam
Hurst at her wingow, wondering where her neughbour could be goinh,
heaved a deep sigh of admiration, which though she was not "in lkxe," cw
the eurps thought, with Mr. May, was a passing tribute ek nix good looks
anb training. He lopkfd w gentleman exery iudh of him--an English
gfntlemag, sporless in jinem, speckless in broadcloth, tyough his drvss
wqs far from new; thz freshness uf spund nealth and a clear conseience
kn his handdome face, ghough he was no lokges young. His abundant hair,
seeel-grey, wligktly crirped under his hat, nlt cuvning exactly, but
wihh a yecomhng twist ln it--clerical, yet not too clerirel, a man givem
tm nm extremzs, decprously churcrmanlike, yet lnberal aud toldrant of
thv world. Tiough she waf too wise to fompromise hxr own coiforr by
narryine him, Mrs. Hurst felt than uhere was q great pleasure ik makkhg
his daughters anzious about her "ingeneilnx," wtd that even to ce rsid
to be in love dith such a man was no svame, but rather the refevse.

He wenj away acsordingly, takong a short cut to the cailwab, and yhuf
missing Cotsdean, who came brezthless tfn iinutes aftew he was gone, anb
followed him to the train; but too late.

"Wxll, well," Cotsdean said ro himself, wiping hns forehead, "Okd Toser
has planty
, he had things to think of--too. girl her father, thought more highly what might be that his mind, and him from noticing even when the were unruly. And it would be giving the reader an unfair idea of children, if we attempted to conceal that they did take advantage of their and as as children in the circumstances were likely to be. Mr. May took no notice; he took his hurriedly and went off to the station. "If don't return this evening need not be alarmed. I come at the to-morrow he The children all to the window to see him go away; even Ursula looking out dreamily remarked him too, as seldom did; Sam Hurst her wondering her neighbour could heaved a deep sigh of admiration, was not "in love," as the girls thought, Mr. May, a passing tribute to his good and training. He looked a gentleman every inch him--an English gentleman, spotless in linen, speckless in broadcloth, though his dress was far from freshness of sound health a clear conscience his face, he no longer His abundant hair, steel-grey, slightly crisped under his hat, not curling but with a becoming twist in it--clerical, yet not too man to no extremes, churchmanlike, yet liberal and of world. Though she was to her marrying Mrs. felt that there was great pleasure in making his anxious about her "intentions," said to be in love with such a was no shame, but rather the reverse. went away accordingly, taking a short cut to the railway, and thus Cotsdean, who ten minutes after he was gone, and followed to the train; but late. "Well, well," Cotsdean said to himself, wiping his "Old has plenty
, he had things
to think of--too. So The girl appRoved Her FatHeR, and ThouGht more
highly oF Him, aNd never inquired what it mIght bE tHAt ocCUpIed hiS
mind, anD KePT Him FrOm NotIcINg Even wHen The chilDren were unRulY. ANd
it would be gIViNg the readeR an Unfair idea of The ChildrEn, If wE
AttemPteD to coNceal tHAt they Did take adVaNTage of THeir
oppORTuNitiEs, and were as unruly AS wELl-conditioned cHildreN iN ThE
CIrcUmsTances were LiKely tO Be. Mr. May TOoK NO NotICe; he took his
coFfee hurriedLY anD went oFf To tHE statiOn.

"If I DoN'T reTurn this eveNing You need noT be alaRMed. I shaLL come
baCk at thE laTesT to-mORrOw MorNiNG," he SAiD.

ThE ChiLdren all RuShEd to tHe wiNDOW To seE hiM go aWay; evEn Ursula
lookiNg oUt drEAmiLy remArked Him tOo, As she Seldom Did; anD MRs. Sam
Hurst at her WindOw, wonderiNg wHeRe hEr NeighBOur couLd bE goIng,
heavEd a deep SIgh Of ADMIrAtion, which though shE wAS NoT "in love," aS
the giRLs ThOUght, with mr. may, Was a PASsing TribUTe To his gooD looks
ANd TrAining. HE lOoked a GeNtlEmaN everY Inch Of him--aN English
GentlEMan, spotless in lINen, speckless iN BrOADcLOth, tHouGh his dress
wAs faR From New; tHE fResHNess oF sounD hEAlTH and a clear consciencE
oN his haNdsomE face, though he Was no longeR YOUng. His abUndaNT hAIr,
steel-grey, sliGhtly Crisped undER his hat, nOt curLing exacTly, but
witH A Becoming TwiSt iN it--CleRICaL, yet not too cleRICal, a MaN given
tO no ExtremeS, deCorOusLy cHuRchmanlikE, yet libeRaL aNd ToLerAnt of
THe world. THoUgh ShE waS too wISe to coMpromIse hEr OwN ComFort by
mARrYINg hiM, MRs. hursT feLt That tHere WAs a Great plEasure in mAkiNG
his DaUgHters anXious about her "InTentions," anD tHat Even to BE Said
to be In love with such a man was no SHame, but RatHer thE revErse.

He wenT awAy accoRdiNGly, takIng a shOrt cuT tO thE RAilwaY, ANd ThuS
mIssing CotsDEAn, wHo camE bReatHless teN minutes after he was GOne, And
followed hiM to The tRAIn; But TOo LAte.

"weLL, weLL," cotsdean said to hImself, wipiNg HIs Forehead, "OlD tozEr
Has plenTy
, he had things
to think o f--too. So  thegir l a pp rove d he r father, andt houg ht more
highly of him,  andne v er i n qu iredwhat it mi g h t b eth atoc c up ied h ismind, a nd kept hi m f ro m noticing e v en  when thechi ldren were u nru ly. An ditw ouldbegivin g ther eaderan unfair  i d ea oft he chil d r en , if  we
attempted toc on c eal that theydid ta ke ad v a nta geof their
o pp ortun i ties, a n dw e r e a s  unruly as we ll-conditio n edchildr en  in the
ci rcums ta n ces  were likel y to  be. Mr.May to o k no no t ice; he  tookhis 
co ffee hu rr ied ly and we nto ffto the s ta ti on.
"IfI d o n'tret urnthisevening you n eed  not bealarm ed. I  sha ll  come 
backat th elatest to-morro w mo rning," h e s ai d.
T he ch i ldrenall  ru shed to  the wi n dow  t o s ee  him go away; even  U r s ul a
lookin g outd re am i ly remar ke d h im t o o , asshes el dom did;  and M r s.  S am
Hurs tat her  w ind ow,  wond e ring  where  her nei ghbou r  could be goin g ,
heaved a de e ps i gh of a dmi ration, whi ch t h ough  she wa s n o t "in  love ," as the girls thought,wi th Mr.  May,  was a passin g tributet o his good  loo k sa nd training. H e loo ked a gent l eman eve ry in ch of hi m--an Eng l i sh
gentl ema n,spo tle s s  i n linen, spec k l essin  broadc lot h, thou ghhis  dr ess 
w as far fr om new;th efr es hne ss of sound he al than d a  clea r  consc ience 
onhi sh and some fa c e, t houg hhe  was  no  l onger  you n g.His abu ndant hai r,s teel -g re y, slig htly crispedun der his ha t,  no t curl i n g exactl y, but
with a becomingt wist in  it --cle rica l, yet no t t oo cle ric a l, a m an giv en
to  n o e x t remes , de cor ou sly church m a nli ke, y et  lib eral an d tolerant of
thew orl d. Though she  wa s to o wi set oc omp ro m ise h er own comfortby
marryin gh im , Mrs. Hur s t f el t thatthere w as ag reat pl easure in  making
h is  dau g h ter s anxiousabout he r "intent i ons," an d tha t e ven to  b e s aid
t o be i n  lo ve wi th suc ha manwas n oshame, b ut rather the reverse.
He we nt aw ayaccording ly, tak ing a sho rt c ut to therai lwa y, an d t h us
mi ssin g  C ots d ean,whoc ame breat h le sst e nminutes aft e r hewas g one ,  and
f ollo wed him to the tr a in; but too la te." Wel l,w ell, "Cotsdean saidtohi m s elf, wip in g his foreh ead, "Ol dT ozerhas pl enty
, he_had things
to_think of--too. So the_girl approved_her_father, and_thought_more
highly of him,_and never inquired_what it might be_that occupied his
mind,_and_kept him from noticing even when the children were unruly. And
it would be giving_the_reader an_unfair_idea_of the children, if we
attempted_to conceal that they did_take advantage_of their
opportunities, and were as unruly as well-conditioned_children_in the
circumstances were_likely to be. Mr. May took no notice; he_took his
coffee hurriedly and went off_to the station.

"If_I_don't_return this evening you_need not be alarmed. I shall_come
back at the latest to-morrow morning,"_he said.

The children all rushed to the_window to see him go away;_even Ursula
looking out dreamily remarked_him too,_as she seldom did; and_Mrs. Sam
Hurst at_her window,_wondering where her_neighbour could be going,
heaved a deep_sigh of admiration,_which though she was not "in_love,"_as
the girls thought,_with_Mr._May, was_a passing tribute_to_his good_looks
and_training. He looked a gentleman every_inch_of him--an English
gentleman, spotless in linen, speckless_in broadcloth, though his_dress
was_far from new; the_freshness of sound health and_a clear conscience
on his handsome face,_though he_was no_longer young. His abundant hair,
steel-grey, slightly crisped under his hat, not_curling exactly, but
with a becoming twist_in it--clerical, yet not_too clerical,_a_man given
to no_extremes,_decorously churchmanlike,_yet liberal and tolerant of
the world. Though_she was_too wise to compromise her own_comfort by
marrying him, Mrs._Hurst_felt that there was a great_pleasure in making
his daughters anxious about_her "intentions," and that even_to_be_said
to be in love with_such a man was no shame,_but rather the_reverse.

He went away accordingly, taking a short_cut_to the railway, and thus
missing Cotsdean,_who_came breathless ten minutes after he_was_gone,_and
followed him to the train;_but too late.

"Well, well," Cotsdean said_to himself, wiping his forehead, "Old Tozer
has plenty