That's the reason I've made up my mind not to allow my daughter to learn drawing.

I won't have her moral sense blunted while she's young.

I don't deny that pictures and books and music are great things in their way, but a simple sense of right and wrong, of truth and falsehood, are much more important.

I'm sure you agree with me in that." "I wish to goodness you had some sense of right and wrong yourself." "I have," said Meldon, "If I hadn't I should simply enjoy myself during this holiday, as I'm quite entitled to do.

Instead of which I mean to devote my time to the troublesome task of marrying Simpkins, whom I don't know at all, to a lady whom I have only seen once.