Chapter IV THE TEMPERAMENT OF AN ARTIST “You may sit there and smoke, and look out upon your wonderful Paris,” Anna said lightly. “Sir John of course disapproves of me,” she remarked slowly. "If we take him, I don't mind giving you a share—say a fourth—provided you lend a helping hand. "Added to which, she is neither so young as she was, nor, is her temper by any means improved—hem!" "Say no more on the subject, Sir," observed the stranger, gravely; "but let us turn to a more agreeable one—her daughter. 15 <3> A MARRIAGE, PART ONE School was winding down. Trenchard was tempted to examine the contents of some of these cases, but a closer inspection made him recoil from them in disgust. Nobody regards Constance or Vee as a delicate trifle. Her eyes were perhaps a little brighter than usual, the firelight played about her hair, there seemed to him to be a sudden softening of the straight firm mouth. Sister’s got married to that bounder Ferringhall.
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