sloo press o ilt my en; but to  birds, and breezes, and mice. Soon ter, and  trip of a road.  kno ood on any kind of pato co take. I looked about me, and tening sky seemed suddenly vast and fearful. ting. I t of London. to he fear passed from me.

    It , time  tand for a minute and t as if I ington, to me o take. o , but I  t or coac  out after us, from t of a gate in a donkey-cart, did I t one of Dr Cies men:  ourselves in  us ride beside  ts and stitc stood up like coir, and I , so put a  my  er, and going back to London after a stay y.

    London, ey years t  right?

    us do t toake from t nine or ten miles. e y more to do. till early morning. e found a bakers s bread; but t my s, I ones. tarted.

    Seven oclock, I said. I felt suddenly gloomy. I looked at Nurse

    Bacons comb. ty bed; if t found it already

    Mr ay will be poliso

    jump.

    ts, I said quickly. I bet t a polislemans shoes.

    Is it?

    t made ter. e finis by  us rathe bakers shop had.

    tinkers, said Cched him pass.

    But I imagined men coming from t after a girl in a tartan dress and rubber boots. Lets go, I said, and  took a quiet pat  off across fields. e kept as muco to walk on.

    tterflies, and bees. Noopped and untied t my  been furttle  ters on my , e s to London!

    But eacime I t it, I t of Mrs Sucksby, and imagined turned up at t Street door. t of Maud, wherever she was; and imagined her face.

    o me, hered me. I said,

    tell m