"Those are excellent people," said the doctor, when they were beyond hearing; "really respectable!"
"Are they?" said Fleda.
"But your goodness does not look, I am sure, to find a
Parisian graces in so remote a circle?"
"Certainly not," said Fleda.
"We have had a genial day!" said the doctor, quitting the
Finns.
"I don't know," said Fleda, permitting a little of her inward merriment to work off; "I think it has been rather too hot."
"Yes," said the doctor, "the sun has been ardent; but I referred rather to the a to the warming of affections, and the pleasant exchange of intercourse on all sides which has taken place. How do you like our a the stranger?"
"Who, Sir?"
"The new-comer this young Mr. Ummin?"
Fleda answered, but she hardly knew what, for she was musing whether the doctor would go away or come in. They reached the door, and Fleda invited him, with terrible effort after her voice; the doctor having just blandly offered an opinion upon the decided polish of Mr. Olmney's manners.