209/250 It has been," Mrs.Assingham wound up, "illuminating to ME." Her husband attended, but the momentary effect of his attention was vagueness again, and the refuge of his vagueness was a gasp. "Poor dear little girl!" "Ah no--don't pity her!" This did, however, pull him up. "We mayn't even be sorry for her ?" "Not now--or at least not yet. It's too soon--that is if it isn't very much too late. This will depend," Mrs.Assingham went on; "at any rate we shall see. |