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Again
he
sprang
ashore
as
if
she
had
called
him
back
.
'
I
shall
come
and
look
for
you
to-night
,
'
he
said
,
squeezing
close
,
'
but
if
you
hurry
away
I
think
you
will
be
in
time
.
'
Then
he
pressed
a
last
thimble
on
her
sweet
little
mouth
,
and
covered
his
face
with
his
hands
so
that
he
might
not
see
her
go
.
'D
ear
Peter
!
'
she
cried
.
'D
ear
Maimie
!
'
cried
the
tragic
boy
.
She
leapt
into
his
arms
,
so
that
it
was
a
sort
of
fairy
wedding
,
and
then
she
hurried
away
.
Oh
,
how
she
hastened
to
the
gates
!
Peter
,
you
may
be
sure
,
was
back
in
the
Gardens
that
night
as
soon
as
Lock-out
sounded
,
but
he
found
no
Maimie
,
and
so
he
knew
she
had
been
in
time
.
For
long
he
hoped
that
some
night
she
would
come
back
to
him
;
often
he
thought
he
saw
her
waiting
for
him
by
the
shore
of
the
Serpentine
as
his
bark
drew
to
land
,
but
Maimie
never
went
back
.
She
wanted
to
,
but
she
was
afraid
that
if
she
saw
her
dear
Betwixt-and-Between
again
she
would
linger
with
him
too
long
,
and
besides
the
ayah
now
kept
a
sharp
eye
on
her
.
But
she
often
talked
lovingly
of
Peter
,
and
she
knitted
a
kettle-holder
for
him
,
and
one
day
when
she
was
wondering
what
Easter
present
he
would
like
,
her
mother
made
a
suggestion
.
'N
othing
,
'
she
said
thoughtfully
,
'
would
be
so
useful
to
him
as
a
goat
.
'
'
He
could
ride
on
it
,
'
cried
Maimie
,
'
and
play
on
his
pipe
at
the
same
time
.
'
'
Then
,
'
her
mother
asked
,
'
wo
n't
you
give
him
your
goat
,
the
one
you
frighten
Tony
with
at
night
?
'
'
But
it
is
n't
a
real
goat
,
'
Maimie
said
.
'
It
seems
very
real
to
Tony
,
'
replied
her
mother
.
