A PAIR OF BLUE EYES. the operation at told the
Lord Luxellian then
all.
coachman
to drive on, Hfted his
hat,
smiled a smJle that missed
and
alighted
bowed
on
19
mark
who
stranger,
total
a
its
Lord Luxellian
in bewilderment.
looked long at Elfride.
The look was a manly, open, and genuine look of admiration
a
momentary
tri-
bute of a kind which any honest English-
man might have
paid to fairness without
being ashamed of the feeling, or permitting it
to encroach in the slightest degree
his emotional obligations as a
upon
husband and
Then Lord Luxellian
head of a family.
turned away, and walked musingly to the
upper end of the promenade. Mr. Swancourt had alighted at the same time with Elfride,
Row for
Now
over to the
a few minutes to speak to a friend
he recognised there left sole
crossing
and
his wife
was thus
tenant of the carriage. whilst this
little
act
had been
course of performance, there stood
in
among
