and he walked out on the lawn

  Lucy, lectured Everard, and condemned severely his taking Isabel to be eaten up by savages; as she persisted would be the case if he carried out his preposterous intentions. But Everard only laughed. "I cannot see how you can reconcile it to your conscience, to doom such a girl as that, to so wretched an existence, look at her, is she fit for such a hum-drum-knock-about life."   "Everard cast a very admiring glance at his bride elect, but his only answer was a rather sad smile.   "Oh I see I am right," she cried, "I know you think that she is more fitted for civilized society, confess now, confess, I used to think you so considerate, but now I see you are very selfish.   "Perhaps I am," and he walked out on the lawn, leaving Lucy much astonished and very indignant.   "Be merciful Lucy," said Charles offering his arm.   "Not I," returned Lucy, "I think it awfully cool."   "Then it must be very refreshing this hot evening" said Charles laughing.   "Don't be provoking." I'm awfully angry."   "Lucy!"   "Charles!"  Chapter 34  "Oh, here you are," said Lucy when shortly after breakfast next morning she found Everard enjoying a cigar in the piazza. "You needn't think to escape by going off in that unceremonious manner last night, so you may as well listen now, for I intend to express my sentiments some time or other."

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