Reginald Vane

"... much'. When I 'egret that the child was ever born it is for her own sake, not mine." "But why should you regret it at ill ?' She Hon. Reginald Vane crossed ene !eg over the other and arranged a faultlessly-cidt trouser. "oWhat's to become of her, Chome leg," he as':ed, "if I go ?" .Chomncley's eyes followed the little figure ..."

"... evening came and the moonbeams fell athwart the potato patch. Afar In the woods the owi hooted and across the sky Mime tlark clouds scooted. L'p the lane came Reginald Vane, and Im paused at midnight beneath the window of his rural sweetheart. The old man reclined on the Moor near the window under which the eloper was crouching While In ..."

"... after the fashion common to Englishmen when they meet for the first time, and are uncertain whether to be on friendly terms or fly at each other?s throats. ?Sir Reginald Vane?Captain?no, it is Colonel now, surely? I thought so?Cononel Grahame.? And while a stiff bow is exchanged. she proceeds to pour out the tea. Vane renews bis attentions to Queenie. but she, from some perverse instinct of ?coquetry, bestows all her favors upon the Colonel, whose grave aspect would hardly prove attractive tochildren ir. general. ..."

"... the fashion common to Englishmen when they meet for the first time, and are uncertain whether to be on friendly terms or fly at each other's throats. " Sir Reginald Vane Captain no, it is Colonel now, surely? I thought so Colonel Grahame." "And while a stiff bow is exchanged, she proceeds to pour out the tea. Vane renews his attentions to Queenie, but she, from some perverse instinct of coquetry, bestows all her favors upon the Colonel, whose grave aspect would hardly prove attractive to children in ..."