"Dartrey's volume on 'Socialism in Our Daily Life' will tell you all about it." "Far too dry," she sighed.

"I tried to read it but I never got past the first half-dozen pages." "Some day," Tallente observed coolly, "it may be worth your while, all of you, to try and master the mental inertia which makes thought a labour; the application which makes a moderately good bridge player should be sufficient.

Otherwise, you may find yourselves living in an altered state of Society, without any reasonable idea as to how you got there." Mrs.Ward Levitte turned to her hostess.
"Lady Jane," she begged, "come and rescue us, please.

We are being scolded.

Colonel Fosbrook, we need a man to protect us.