The Window-Gazer

rom Professor Spence to h

the fact that it takes almost a fortnight to go and come across this little bit of Empire. Also Li Ho

h as I fancied on the night of my arrival. I'll test this detail, and many others, soon. For today I am sitt

I have made a discovery for the lack of which many famous me

vens! I'm doing it! I blush now when I remember that I engaged Miss Farr's services in the first place from motives of philanthropy. Is it possible that I was ever fatuous enough to believe that I was the party who conferred the benefit? If so, I very soon discovered my mistake. In justice to myself I must state that I saw at once what a treasure I had come upon. You remember what a quick, sure judgment my father had? So

with ease, those widely differing qualities which are so difficult to come by in a single individual. It is inspiring to work with her. I find that her co-operation actua

not make these dis

hose people who seem to file your nerves. In fact there is something almost upsetting' about that mild old scoundrel. He gives me what the Scots call a "scunner." (You have to hear a true Scot pronounce it before you get its inner meaning.) And when, that day, he began talking about his

istens but he always hears. Seems to have some q

k, is blue. But just then they looked like no eyes I have ever seen. A cold light on burnished steel is the only simile I can think of-perfect hardness, perfect coldness, lustre without depth! The description

mething not quite human in that flashing look. The conclusion seems somewhat strained now.

now. But I am going to stay. Aunt Caroline would call this stubbornness. But of course it isn't. It is merely a certain strength of character and a business determin

ourse, stay. But I see many ways in which I may be helpful, and I know that she needs and wants the secretarial work which I have given her. Usual

e the tragedy of a charming girl placed in such unsavory environment, and feel impelled to seek some way of escape for her without being for one moment disturbed by that unreasoning madness called love. Every student of psychology understands the nature and the danger of loving. 'Every sensible student profits by what he understands. You and I have had this out before and you know my unalter

return is indefinite. Don't, for heaven's sake, let her suspect that I have em

ur

H

ssary to propose in Miss Farr's case wil