As her husband came in that evening—
“Well, my darling,” cried Eleanor, “what d’you know?”
“Little enough, old lady. I lost the mare, but Madge and Crispin were there, and they helped me home. They want us to dine to-morrow. Will you be fit?”
Eleanor sat up in bed.
“I’ld love to,” she said. “But d’you think we possibly can? I’ve put the Festivals off.”
“Good Heavens, yes. I mean, they’re practically relatives, aren’t they—Crispin and Madge?”
“Practically,” said Eleanor. “And much—much more intelligent.”
SUSAN
SUSAN
Nicholas John Kilmuir, Duke of Culloden, turned his letter about. Presently he fell into a reverie.