'You should try to make her happier, then. It's for all of you she's so unhappy, poor thing.'
'Yes, that's true. And anyway, it's better than Bognor. I'll promise to be very good, Phil; I really will. But you mustn't be disappointed if I don't find the will, for I'm very much afraid I shan't.'
'You haven't patience enough,' said the little girl. 'I wish I was going there.'
'I'm sure I wish you were. But it will be nice to see the place, and to find out if our plans about it are something like. I'll write you long letters to your grandmamma's, and tell you all about it.'
[CHAPTER IV.]
AT TY-GWYN.
is aunt's letter, though so kind, had caused Neville some disappointment. It was evident to him that there was no hope of her being able to have Kathleen to live with her. And indeed, these coming holidays were probably the only ones they could ever hope to spend with her.