Maggies Sed Visit

        t breac readily mended and for some time to eacural antipatemperament made rese an easy passage to red, and in Pransition seemed to y in ion, but tibility t made o a strong sense of repulsion. ture to assert it on ty of a great classic - is not given to use eetrument of attack; and tom    bovine lad, ionable objects in a truly ingenuous bovine manner; but e point, and e pain as if udied t precision and t envenomed spite. tom sao P ually made part of o tioerance did not make suco    did to P to say so,     advaoy    met, o    favourable disposition too    drao eaco prevent tate of feud from being observed by Mr Stelling,    at t elling. tom, some    stupid stories like ion t    be very clever: soo, alk to enderness for deformed t seemed to    te strong and    mind so muc beied, and sting objects t    very deligo be petted by om very dearly, but sen wis    her loving him.

        `I tom, s out of tudy togeto to pass terval before dinner. ` cs o be t a good man. You like    you?

        `O, om, curtly, `and old    to tell    rue - and ,    you    stop , Magsie,    somet to do upstairs.

        `t I go too? said Maggie, ing again, loved toms shadow.

        `No, its sometell you about by and by, not yet, said tom, skipping away.

        In ternoon, t tudy, preparing t t om    but impatient g ale of paternosters, and P tented dilige excited Maggies curiosity:    look at all as if    on a loool at nearly rige and to tioning dark eyes fixed upon    ter of tullivers seemed a tle te ule sister.    ,    made Maggies dark eyes remind ories about princesses being turned into animals?... I t    isfied intelligend unsatisfied, besee.

        `I say, Magsie, said tom at last, sting ting t master in t of `leaving off, `Ive done my lessons noairs h me.

        ` is it? said Maggie    suspi crossing oms Preliminary visit upstairs. `It isnt trick yoing to play me, now?

        `No, no, Maggie, said tom, in    coaxing tone. `Its something youll like ever so.

        , and toget upstairs.

        `I say, Magsie, you must not tell anybody, you knoom, `else I s fifty lines.

        `Is it alive? said Maggie, led for t on t tom kept a ferret destinely.

        `O, I s tell you, said o t er and    out, ell you urn round. You mustnt squeal out, you know

        `O, but if yo look rather serious.

        `You    be frigom. `Go and    peep.

        `Of course I s peep, said Maggie, disdainfully: and srict honour.

        But tom looked round ; tepped into t closed t    t dream-suggestive attitude sten om called out, `Nohen, Magsie!

        Not loation and precerted arra of effects could om to present so striking a figure as o Maggie    of a face     of flaxen eyebrooget refused to look formidable let old om ried    to make a o t unfailing source of terrible, burnt cork, and    met in a satisfaanner over ced blaess about to give it turban, and er across    as a scarf - an amount of red s poiing on to vey an approximate idea of y disposition.

        Maggie looked be, and tom e moment keenly; but in t, sogetom, Youve made yourself like Bluebeard at the show.

        It ruck     uns appeal to its sense of terrible, and tom prepared for erstroke. Fro of iion, if not of cation, s sed it at Maggie.

        `O tom, please dont, exclaimed Maggie, in a tone of suppressed dread, so te er, `I s! I wisairs!

        toms moution to a smile of placy t ely t y of a great    it soo muly,

        `Im ton! Marcamping f a little bent, and till pointing toear-filled eyes, got upon them.

        tom, ator of ary performances, even tator most exertion of o su of t and t as ed of ton.

        `tom, I    bear it - I    t movement of t yourself, youll cut your head off!

        `Oom, resolutely, t `trembled a little. `t ts edge on toms foot, and in a moment after, oo. Maggie leaped from till sely tsteps toelling, from airs study,    to enter. om ed and Maggie     s e som    sorro t     - it seemed as if all happiness lay in his being alive.
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