He is a man whom none of us know much of." The Baroness leaned a little forward.
"Mr.Heneage," she said slowly, "is associated in my mind with days and events which, just at present, both Louise and I are only anxious to forget.

He may be everything that he should be.

Perhaps I am prejudiced.

But if I were you, I would have as little to do as possible with that man." "We do not often meet," Wrayson answered, "and ours is only a club acquaintanceship.

It is never likely to be more." "So much the better," the Baroness declared.