The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

that, thinking there was enough Of ioyo.makina
II, INV t9 5as1 nisiIYr y L nave spared any narrative I've, q 2
was most. moyins) M. dc Fonteiies At once
sought tho Ambassadors, taking my promise q
hctook myself to the lodging which 1 had shared
with Darrell before We went to Dover. / hoped
grudge was for his masters, and i am not fol
making an oncmy of a man who does what his
sSrSii Ro Seqa SSonS 81 f tss door w is mot mot d dn5 BsqToll
himself sprang to his feet In amazement. at the
sound OF my name, ! laughed heartily and
.%iHow goes the treaty OF D5oysrf'
He ran to the door and tried II. 1t was close
The less you say of that the safer you'll be-
.ohol" thought ]. ...Thon I'm not going to
very F~o9d,humoredly. ! said: ,,w
Darrell came, up to me and held out his hand.
roro ID my H,sII n said Aid ,h he; = s,u didn't IT. kn %Hg,S roy ?,
have taken q hand in the affair.
"She has. returned with madame"
Who knowsI" he asked, with a smile that he
God md the King said I. "what of NJ. de
ono fGSF i'll 'Hn hang yo nna sish 80 loose SIMON 'na'
Enough, enough. What, then, of Phineas
II is on board ship on his way to the Plarc;
tations. He'll find plenty to preach to there
He'll Mih %op WY q t dsath. nS WHAT c P q ptSo 'f DUKE nsV u
He has found out Carford;"
torY h s,s nasf Then he has found out tho socro'
There is indeed q distance between his
when roeues fall outl A fine saying that,
Darrell, And what Of the Kingi,
WON'T my s lssp g tells tights %s thu hi he th Sa Ki laEd ' a esrsa hs
troublesome fellow by the heels"
And where is that Same troublesome fell
so near mo that, did l serve the King az |
Then his Majesty's sentiments are mighty
unktnd toward mel BE at peace, Darrell. 1
Phineas Tatei' -.
But have a boon to ask Of the the King. I
lords daughter. and yet i would make her
81 wonder" observed Darrell, that you,
Simon, who, being a hereto. must 60 to he'll
Then wc both fell to laughing
Another thing brings me 70 London" pur-
'u ao raised r % his hands see s oTer his i hSSd.
Fill up the measure" said he. The King
knows you anne to London on With heTi' and is
neyy iTnU ~ s,,,on" .mt,os Darrell ..Tno
matter is just that: The King docs not know
what happened on the Journey
row h In m sest l Misfro St" awy ae'l3 Yoa shall nlp'% se1d
Robert to take her pleasure as to the hour
when shall wait on her" -.
her."
:"bblreGSs ssvd friend I E si%Sp' r. ftGs'FSS es tSS sis Nile.
Querouaille is 30 good a Catholic!,
Darrell had no denial ready. He shrugged
his shoulders and sat silent.
Now. although 1 had told Barbara that It was
my intention to ask an audience from the King,
l had not disclosed my purpose of seeing Mis-
tross Nell. Yet 1t was firm in my, mind-for
courtesy's sake. OF a truth. she had done me z
were my right, with never n word Of thanksf
Curiosity also drew me, and that ATTRACTION
for any. man whose path she had crossed. 1 was
sure OF myself. and did not fear to 60. Yet
speeies of % exci Res Sssd the In ghost Il C s9 Of old Tf feell in 8
dead. but not forgotten. When a man has
loved, and sees her whom he loves no no more; he
full; amused he may be. and he should be tender.
but It will not be as though he had not loved:
MIGHT mis be hSd th ~. she { s .aTonis . antG pees as n me. ana IL
As I live, l believe that but for one thing she
S Eau hum NOR. Wien IHSs 'f I came tot to the es house y eP IL Chez,
sea was conducted into a small ante-chamber
ing in the next room. but could not near their
speech. Yet / knew Nell's voice; it had for me
n noW there %as st sOmethins which ri th Barred PsSi It's way sn5
The door in front of me opened. and she was
ing low in mock obeisancc and smiling whimsi-
"A bold d. man. ma, .s she cried, What brings you
Afraid that 1 am not welcome. yet not afraid
"A taunt wrapped in civllity! I do not love
Mistress Nell. I came to thank you for the
M i.tf y K NH fInd H%hs to f SeslS SsH y to f fSant said ID
Unjust forgive her the style in which she spoke
Of barbara. ans with a SMILE t63w hi. nrr.
poses about { me. Besidcs, 1 desire that he
m you're wise ,yOS}m kSoop. out Of hi his : sight, ntt
k kne% Sn she oe ssid. e Them ienE With a N swift o movement nS%
she was by me, catching at my coat and turning
"As YOU VIM. What shall be my paEtr"
is very R smooth nostt nay psstdi do not fear, I remember so
weiii that | Needn't try again. You shall be this
FF re- ihe lf FEye6 oa ~ inaH, 'heSy od dp forbiidl"
King, Nay, / say, don't be afraid. : I swear you
as It not prescribed as the best cure for temp,
peu e.': a'BSu Su there's another part in the com
'1RBesides the King and Mademoiseller'
WHY, yes-and a great part"
You! No! What SHOULD you 90 In tho
True, true; I / forget got yGu; Mistress R t E %n.,
spare you, for you will have heard that same
charge OF fckleness from Mistress Quinton, and
II is hard to hear IT from two at once. But who
Indeed. / can think of mono equal to It,"
"The King shall play il" she cried with a tri-
umphant laugh and stood opposite to mo, the
embodiment of merry triumph. ID you catch
inc : p s@ " very ny d Rifp%%' Confessed. 9,
Its your condition, not your nature, 81
mon" Neil was SO good as to say. "a man in
love is ever dull, save to the one woman am
nation for me or have you forgot the tricki"',
At the moment she spoke the handle Of the
81 locked it," whispered Nell, her eyes full of
mischief.
""Pat, pat. how pat he comes" she whis-
A last loud rattle followed, then a voice
God help u.s." exclaimed in sad perplexity.
It's tho King"