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“
And
neighbour
Yeobright
would
take
Andrey
’
s
place
for
some
part
of
the
service
,
to
let
Andrey
have
a
bit
of
a
nap
,
as
any
friend
would
naturally
do
.
”
“
As
any
friend
would
,
”
said
Grandfer
Cantle
,
the
other
listeners
expressing
the
same
accord
by
the
shorter
way
of
nodding
their
heads
.
“
No
sooner
was
Andrey
asleep
and
the
first
whiff
of
neighbour
Yeobright
’
s
wind
had
got
inside
Andrey
’
s
clarinet
than
everyone
in
church
feeled
in
a
moment
there
was
a
great
soul
among
’
em
.
All
heads
would
turn
,
and
they
’
d
say
,
’
Ah
,
I
thought
’
twas
he
!
’
One
Sunday
I
can
well
mind
—
a
bass
viol
day
that
time
,
and
Yeobright
had
brought
his
own
.
’
Twas
the
Hundred
-
and
-
thirty
-
third
to
’
Lydia
’
;
and
when
they
’
d
come
to
’
Ran
down
his
beard
and
o
’
er
his
robes
its
costly
moisture
shed
,
’
neighbour
Yeobright
,
who
had
just
warmed
to
his
work
,
drove
his
bow
into
them
strings
that
glorious
grand
that
he
e
’
en
a
’
most
sawed
the
bass
viol
into
two
pieces
.
Every
winder
in
church
rattled
as
if
’
twere
a
thunderstorm
.
Old
Pa
’
son
Williams
lifted
his
hands
in
his
great
holy
surplice
as
natural
as
if
he
’
d
been
in
common
clothes
,
and
seemed
to
say
hisself
,
’
O
for
such
a
man
in
our
parish
!
’
But
not
a
soul
in
Kingsbere
could
hold
a
candle
to
Yeobright
.
”
“
Was
it
quite
safe
when
the
winder
shook
?
”
Christian
inquired
.
He
received
no
answer
,
all
for
the
moment
sitting
rapt
in
admiration
of
the
performance
described
.
As
with
Farinelli
’
s
singing
before
the
princesses
,
Sheridan
’
s
renowned
Begum
Speech
,
and
other
such
examples
,
the
fortunate
condition
of
its
being
for
ever
lost
to
the
world
invested
the
deceased
Mr
.
Yeobright
’
s
tour
de
force
on
that
memorable
afternoon
with
a
cumulative
glory
which
comparative
criticism
,
had
that
been
possible
,
might
considerably
have
shorn
down
.
“
He
was
the
last
you
’
d
have
expected
to
drop
off
in
the
prime
of
life
,
”
said
Humphrey
.
“
Ah
,
well
;
he
was
looking
for
the
earth
some
months
afore
he
went
.
At
that
time
women
used
to
run
for
smocks
and
gown
-
pieces
at
Greenhill
Fair
,
and
my
wife
that
is
now
,
being
a
long
-
legged
slittering
maid
,
hardly
husband
-
high
,
went
with
the
rest
of
the
maidens
,
for
’
a
was
a
good
,
runner
afore
she
got
so
heavy
.
When
she
came
home
I
said
—
we
were
then
just
beginning
to
walk
together
—
’
What
have
ye
got
,
my
honey
?
’
’
I
’
ve
won
—
well
,
I
’
ve
won
—
a
gown
-
piece
,
’
says
she
,
her
colours
coming
up
in
a
moment
.
’
Tis
a
smock
for
a
crown
,
I
thought
;
and
so
it
turned
out
.
Ay
,
when
I
think
what
she
’
ll
say
to
me
now
without
a
mossel
of
red
in
her
face
,
it
do
seem
strange
that
’
a
wouldn
’
t
say
such
a
little
thing
then
.
.
.
.
However
,
then
she
went
on
,
and
that
’
s
what
made
me
bring
up
the
story
.
Well
,
whatever
clothes
I
’
ve
won
,
white
or
figured
,
for
eyes
to
see
or
for
eyes
not
to
see
’
(
’
a
could
do
a
pretty
stroke
of
modesty
in
those
days
)
,
’
I
’
d
sooner
have
lost
it
than
have
seen
what
I
have
.
Poor
Mr
.
Yeobright
was
took
bad
directly
he
reached
the
fair
ground
,
and
was
forced
to
go
home
again
.
’
That
was
the
last
time
he
ever
went
out
of
the
parish
.
”
“
’
A
faltered
on
from
one
day
to
another
,
and
then
we
heard
he
was
gone
.
”
