OCR Text |
Show Sufficient Cnu.se. He joined her as they left the temple tem-ple supposed to be devoted to worship. wor-ship. Long at her feet ho had sought her hand. But she. was obdurate. Thus in a frenzy of despair he had written to her stating that ho was fully aware that faint heart never won fair lady, which he fancied savored sa-vored somewhat of smartness and originality. And he had terminated tho epistle by slating that he would await on the stetfs of St. Bartholomew'schurch after the Easter service, there to anticipate an-ticipate an answer which he trusted would not be in the negative this time. So he awaited until, in all toh glory of novel frll's and furbolows, she appeared. ap-peared. With no emphatically stamped on her countenance. lie sighed as he observed her adamant oxprossion beneath her holiotropho veil. "What encouragement," sheu. said, tapping her holiotropho shoe testily upon the flags, "havo I ovor given you to think that for an Instant I should marry you?" He eyod her reproachfully. "Djdn't you toll mo," he made nn-swer, nn-swer, "that your father was wealthy?" He now searcheth for another. Ho I wish you'd keep your temper! tem-per! She You told me the other day you wished I'd get riO of it, """ r |