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�¥ï¤¥¥¥Øó‘Poor parson knows kind friends are thinking{205} for him,’ he said. ‘He knows it too well perhaps: he is so selfish that he leaves his happiness in the hands of others, and doesn’t bother about it himself.’¸¤¤¤¥®Ó¤æ¥¤§ç�·â­¥¤¥¥¸¥Õ¥

‘Thank you very much, sir,’ said she.{77}¤¥éÓʤ¤Ö»¼¥¥He let her out into the snow, and felt that fire went with her; then returned to the drawing-room where he found unquestionable ice. Little sour wreaths of mist were already afloat in Mrs Keeling’s mind, which, though not yet condensed into actual thought, were chilling down to it in that narrow receptacle. Alice took her embroidery, and went upstairs, but his wife sat rather upright by the fire, looking at the evening paper which she held upside down. She meant to behave with perfect propriety again, but wished him to begin, so as to launch her propriety on a fair and even keel.¥Ñ¤¤³¥îÔ¶�¥ð¾¤Ú¤¥¤¤Ì¤¤

�¥Ù¤¤¤¤¥¥¤c�ÊÌ¥©As soon as his visitor was gone, Keeling went straight on with his morning’s work. There were a couple of heads of departments to see, and after that, consulting his memoranda, he found he had made an appointment to interview a new private type-writer, in place of one whom he had lately been obliged to dismiss.­êÁÞ¥²¥¥Í

�©¤¬À©¦äLord Inverbroom nodded to him, and rose.¤¥è¥¥ ¤�Ü¥¨¥¤¤¤ª

Mr Keeling got up also, and walked to the window, where he spoke with his back towards him.°¤¥Í¤¤¤¤ô¤ò¥ì�֤̥¤¥Â¥¥×ÈAs soon as his visitor was gone, Keeling went straight on with his morning’s work. There were a couple of heads of departments to see, and after that, consulting his memoranda, he found he had made an appointment to interview a new private type-writer, in place of one whom he had lately been obliged to dismiss.ó줥Υå¤Ó

�Ú¥°Ì‘I wish you would flirt with him yourself, Emmeline,’ he said, ‘and take him away from Alice. Perhaps you do: some of these clergy flirt with every decent-looking woman within reach, and you’re twice as handsome as Alice.’¤ìÊñ¥¼�¼Ì§

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�°¤¥ê¤¥¤¥ë¤The grim mouth smiled, and the stern eyes grew kindly. She knew that transformation so well now.¶¥ª¥¥Òá¥ç‘Oh, yes; I saw your name among the subscribers when I was there yesterday,’ she said rather hurriedly.¤ÃÓ¿

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‘Very well. I engage you from to-day. There is a good deal to do this morning. If you are ready we will begin at once.’¤¤¤Õ¥³¥Alice had the sense not to conceal a perfectly ordinary and innocent event, which if concealed and subsequently detected would make the concealment of it significant.¥¥¥á×Ô·But he knew there was another disposition of events possible. She had told him yesterday that she was not sure whether she would work there that morning or not. All the week her hours in the office had been long, and she might spend the morning out of doors. He knew already that she loved the downs, and indeed it was she who had told him of this particular path which he was now taking as a favourite ramble of hers. Her brother almost invariably walked with her, and Keeling was quite innocent of contriving an accidental meeting with her alone. But somewhere floating about in his heart was the imagined possibility that she might be alone, and that he would meet{232} her. He did not expect to meet her at all, but he knew he would love to see her, either with Charles or without, swinging along on this warm windy morning in the freedom of the country air and the great open spaces. They would suit her.... But primarily it was not she in any way that he sought: he wanted open space, and this wonderful sense of spring with its white bowlings of cloud along the blue, and its upthrusting of young grass. He wanted it untrammelled and wild, the tended daffodils and the buildings of birds so near house walls was not part of his mood.¤¥¤