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"
And
Yale
is
November
,
crisp
and
energetic
,
"
finished
Monsignor
.
"
That
's
it
.
"
They
slipped
briskly
into
an
intimacy
from
which
they
never
recovered
.
"
I
was
for
Bonnie
Prince
Charlie
,
"
announced
Amory
.
"
Of
course
you
were
--
and
for
Hannibal
--
"
"
Yes
,
and
for
the
Southern
Confederacy
.
"
He
was
rather
sceptical
about
being
an
Irish
patriot
--
he
suspected
that
being
Irish
was
being
somewhat
common
--
but
Monsignor
assured
him
that
Ireland
was
a
romantic
lost
cause
and
Irish
people
quite
charming
,
and
that
it
should
,
by
all
means
,
be
one
of
his
principal
biasses
.
After
a
crowded
hour
which
included
several
more
cigarettes
,
and
during
which
Monsignor
learned
,
to
his
surprise
but
not
to
his
horror
,
that
Amory
had
not
been
brought
up
a
Catholic
,
he
announced
that
he
had
another
guest
.
This
turned
out
to
be
the
Honorable
Thornton
Hancock
,
of
Boston
,
ex-minister
to
The
Hague
,
author
of
an
erudite
history
of
the
Middle
Ages
and
the
last
of
a
distinguished
,
patriotic
,
and
brilliant
family
.
"
He
comes
here
for
a
rest
,
"
said
Monsignor
confidentially
,
treating
Amory
as
a
contemporary
.
"
I
act
as
an
escape
from
the
weariness
of
agnosticism
,
and
I
think
I
'm
the
only
man
who
knows
how
his
staid
old
mind
is
really
at
sea
and
longs
for
a
sturdy
spar
like
the
Church
to
cling
to
.
"
Their
first
luncheon
was
one
of
the
memorable
events
of
Amory
's
early
life
.
He
was
quite
radiant
and
gave
off
a
peculiar
brightness
and
charm
.
Monsignor
called
out
the
best
that
he
had
thought
by
question
and
suggestion
,
and
Amory
talked
with
an
ingenious
brilliance
of
a
thousand
impulses
and
desires
and
repulsions
and
faiths
and
fears
.
He
and
Monsignor
held
the
floor
,
and
the
older
man
,
with
his
less
receptive
,
less
accepting
,
yet
certainly
not
colder
mentality
,
seemed
content
to
listen
and
bask
in
the
mellow
sunshine
that
played
between
these
two
.
Monsignor
gave
the
effect
of
sunlight
to
many
people
;
Amory
gave
it
in
his
youth
and
,
to
some
extent
,
when
he
was
very
much
older
,
but
never
again
was
it
quite
so
mutually
spontaneous
.
