"You are not hungry, of course, for you can eat nothing. Do you think you shall sleep?"
"I don't feel like it now. I do not generally get sleepy till a great while after this."
"You will go to sleep somewhere about nine o'clock," said the doctor; "and not wake up till you are called in the morning."
I thought he was mistaken, but as I could not prove it I said nothing.
"Are you glad to get away from school?"
"On some accounts. I like school too, Dr. Sandford; but there are some things I do not like."
"That remark might be made, Daisy, about every condition of life with which I am acquainted."
"I could not make it just now," I said. He smiled.
"Have you secured a large circle of friends among your schoolmates,—that are to last for ever?"
"I do not think they love me well enough for that," I said, wondering somewhat at my guardian's questioning mood.