Out of the Past — page 155: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

152 Out of the Past. “Let somebody take your measure and send them after 33 us. “Awtfully extravagant.” “T am afraid we must do it, dear. Do you mind very much P” “T do not know. It is so sudden.” After a pause with a suspicion of tears in her eyes, “And all our lovely, quiet summer gone; people again—the voyage—excite- ment—engagements—no time to ourselves. Oh, dear.” “T am as sorry as you.” “T am afraid the craze for success has you in its grip, and then it is good-by to me.” He took his coffee to a place beside her. “This is what I propose. We will go over in a week— that is settled. Once over, I will engage for the coming season, but will do nothing now. ‘Then you shall select some corner in your beautiful country, and we will have a quiet summer to ourselves. How will that do?” “Beautiful. But I do not see why you cannot cable that agreement and remain here until fall.” “It is better for me to see the men and have every- thing settled.”’ “Robert, you are fibbing. There is something else.” “Ves,” he replied in a low voice. “There is love of EONMNICOOOKS» CO