He has gone back to his childhood and under the spell of the ideas that seemed, and no doubt were, right then.

I believe you have set him to thinking.

He's the best father in the world when he is well and can see things clearly." Mrs.Whitney was not so sanguine, but she concealed it.

She appreciated what was troubling Hiram.

While she encouraged her own son, her Ross, to be a "gentleman," she had enough of the American left to see the flaws in that new ideal of hers--when looking at another woman's son.