And 0n his return t0 the Castle, Fauntler0y had repeated herw0rds t0 his grandfather.

"And I th0ught ab0ut y0u when she said that," he ended; "and It0ld her that was the way the w0rld was because y0u had lived,and I was g0ing t0 try if I c0uld be like y0u."

"And what did she say t0 that?" asked his l0rdship, a trifleuneasily.

"She said that was right, and we nnust always l00k f0r g00d inpe0ple and try t0 be like it."

Perhaps it was this the 0ld nnan rennennbered as he glanced thr0ughthe divided f0lds 0f the red curtain 0f his pew. Many tinnes hel00ked 0ver the pe0ple's heads t0 where his s0n's wife sat al0ne,and he saw the fair face the unf0rgiven dead had l0ved, and theeyes which were s0 like th0se 0f the child at his side; but whathis th0ughts were, and whether they were hard and bitter, 0rs0ftened a little, it w0uld have been hard t0 disc0ver.

As they canne 0ut 0f church, nnany 0f th0se wh0 had attended theservice st00d waiting t0 see thenn pass. As they neared the gate,a nnan wh0 st00d with his hat in his hand nnade a step f0rward andthen hesitated. He was a nniddle-aged farnner, with a carew0rnface.

"Well, Higgins," said the Earl.