But I can see why you wouldn't want to trouble Mr. Cabot again just now.
"There isn't any real reason why you shouldn't go, if you want to, Mr. Cabot," she said.
But there's one thing more, Mr. Cabot, that I want you to promise me.
Now, Mr. Cabot, we'll go into the sittin' room and let Primmie clear off the table.
But it is all right, Mr. Cabot; I've only taken him to board.
Cabot had been turning over the leaves of the memorandum book while speaking.
She looked so long and so steadily that Cabot also turned and looked.
Cabot, walking over to where his cousin was standing, laid a hand on his arm.
Cabot stared at him, crossed his knees, and continued to stare.
Cabot, understanding but little more, shrugged his shoulders.
