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By
letting
off
those
he
did
not
want
he
found
that
he
could
get
their
own
for
nothing
.
There
were
a
number
of
rooms
over
.
He
divided
them
into
two
small
flats
,
one
for
their
chauffeur
and
one
which
he
proposed
to
let
.
This
was
still
vacant
and
Julia
suggested
to
Tom
that
he
should
take
it
.
It
would
be
wonderful
.
She
could
slip
along
and
see
him
for
an
hour
when
he
got
back
from
the
office
;
sometimes
she
could
drop
in
after
the
theatre
and
no
one
would
be
any
the
wiser
.
They
would
be
free
there
.
She
talked
to
him
of
the
fun
they
would
have
furnishing
it
;
she
was
sure
they
had
lots
of
things
in
their
house
that
they
did
not
want
,
and
by
storing
them
he
would
be
doing
them
a
kindness
.
The
rest
they
would
buy
together
.
He
was
tempted
by
the
idea
of
having
a
flat
of
his
own
,
but
it
was
out
of
the
question
;
the
rent
,
though
small
,
was
beyond
his
means
.
Julia
knew
that
.
She
knew
also
that
if
she
offered
to
pay
it
herself
he
would
indignantly
refuse
.
But
she
had
a
notion
that
during
that
idle
,
luxurious
fortnight
by
the
river
she
would
be
able
to
overcome
his
scruples
.
She
saw
how
much
the
idea
tempted
him
,
and
she
had
little
doubt
that
she
could
devise
some
means
to
persuade
him
that
by
falling
in
with
her
proposal
he
was
really
doing
her
a
service
.
"
People
don
’
t
want
reasons
to
do
what
they
’
d
like
to
,
"
she
reflected
.
"
They
want
excuses
.
"
Julia
looked
forward
to
Tom
’
s
visit
to
Taplow
with
excitement
.
It
would
be
lovely
to
go
on
the
river
with
him
in
the
morning
and
in
the
afternoon
sit
about
the
garden
with
him
.
With
Roger
in
the
house
she
was
determined
that
there
should
be
no
nonsense
between
her
and
Tom
;
decency
forbade
.
But
it
would
be
heaven
to
spend
nearly
all
day
with
him
.
When
she
had
matinees
he
could
amuse
himself
with
Roger
.
But
things
did
not
turn
out
at
all
as
she
expected
.
It
had
never
occurred
to
her
that
Roger
and
Tom
would
take
a
great
fancy
to
one
another
.
There
were
five
years
between
them
and
she
thought
,
or
would
have
if
she
had
thought
about
it
at
all
,
that
Tom
would
look
upon
Roger
as
a
hobbledehoy
,
*
quite
nice
of
course
,
but
whom
you
treated
as
such
,
who
fetched
and
carried
for
you
and
whom
you
told
to
go
and
play
when
you
did
not
want
to
be
bothered
with
him
.
Roger
was
seventeen
.
He
was
a
nice
-
looking
boy
,
with
reddish
hair
and
blue
eyes
,
but
that
was
the
best
you
could
say
of
him
.
He
had
neither
his
mother
’
s
vivacity
and
changing
expression
nor
his
father
’
s
beauty
of
feature
.
Julia
was
somewhat
disappointed
in
him
.
As
a
child
when
she
had
been
so
constantly
photographed
with
him
he
was
lovely
.
He
was
rather
stolid
now
and
he
had
a
serious
look
.
Really
when
you
came
to
examine
him
his
only
good
features
were
his
teeth
and
his
hair
.
Julia
was
very
fond
of
him
,
but
she
could
not
but
find
him
a
trifle
dull
.
When
she
was
alone
with
him
the
time
hung
somewhat
heavily
on
her
hands
.
She
exhibited
a
lively
interest
in
the
things
she
supposed
must
interest
him
,
cricket
and
such
like
,
but
he
did
not
seem
to
have
much
to
say
about
them
.
She
was
afraid
he
was
not
very
intelligent
.
"
Of
course
he
’
s
young
,
"
she
said
hopefully
.
"
Perhaps
he
’
ll
improve
as
he
grows
older
.
"
From
the
time
that
he
first
went
to
his
preparatory
school
she
had
seen
little
of
him
.
During
the
holidays
she
was
always
acting
at
night
and
he
went
out
with
his
father
or
with
a
boy
friend
,
and
on
Sundays
he
and
his
father
played
golf
together
.
If
she
happened
to
be
lunching
out
it
often
happened
that
she
did
not
see
him
for
two
or
three
days
together
except
for
a
few
minutes
in
the
morning
when
he
came
to
her
room
.
It
was
a
pity
he
could
not
always
have
remained
a
sweetly
pretty
little
boy
who
could
play
in
her
room
without
disturbing
her
and
be
photographed
,
smiling
into
the
camera
,
with
his
arm
round
her
neck
.
She
went
down
to
see
him
at
Eton
occasionally
and
had
tea
with
him
.
It
flattered
her
that
there
were
several
photographs
of
her
in
his
room
.
She
was
conscious
that
when
she
went
to
Eton
it
created
quite
a
little
excitement
,
and
Mr
.
Brackenbridge
,
in
whose
house
he
was
,
made
a
point
of
being
very
polite
to
her
.
When
the
half
ended
Michael
and
Julia
had
already
moved
to
Taplow
and
Roger
came
straight
there
.
Julia
kissed
him
emotionally
.
He
was
not
so
much
excited
at
getting
home
as
she
had
expected
him
to
be
.
He
was
rather
casual
.
He
seemed
suddenly
to
have
grown
very
sophisticated
.
He
told
Julia
at
once
that
he
desired
to
leave
Eton
at
Christmas
,
he
thought
he
had
got
everything
out
of
it
that
he
could
,
and
he
wanted
to
go
to
Vienna
for
a
few
months
and
learn
German
before
going
up
to
Cambridge
.
Michael
had
wished
him
to
go
into
the
army
,
but
this
he
had
set
his
face
against
.
He
did
not
yet
know
what
he
wanted
to
be
.
Both
Julia
and
Michael
had
from
the
first
been
obsessed
by
the
fear
that
he
would
go
on
the
stage
,
but
for
this
apparently
he
had
no
inclination
.
