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Book, page 211 / 342 than ever could have been thought of--and very noble. What are those lines about the task "bequeathed from bleeding sire to son"? Isn't it like that? You are bound to go on with her work, and the more helpless you feel, and the more you throw yourself on God, the more God will help you. He takes the will for the deed, if only you have will enough; and, Nuttie, you can pray that you may be able to love and honour him.' Teacups were brought in, followed by Mark, and interrupted them; and, after a short interval, they parted at the park gate, and Ursula walked home with Mark, waked from her dull numb trance, with a crushed feeling as if she had been bruised all over, and yet with a purpose within her. CHAPTER XXIV. FARMS OR UMBRELLAS. 'He tokin into his handis His londis and his lode.'--CHAUCER. 'Mark! Mark!' A little figure stood on the gravel road leading through Lescombe Park, and lifted up an eager face, as Mark jumped down from his horse. 'I made sure you would come over.' 'Yes, but I could not get away earlier. And I have so much to say to you and your mother, Annaple; there's a great proposition to be considered.' 'Oh dear! and here is John bearing down upon us. Never mind. We'll get into the mither's room and be cosy!' 'Well, Mark,' said Sir John's hearty voice, 'I thought you would be
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