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tones. “You see 1e7 Scott has his art. His art matters. And ROB-ert xs1e7 â€" Robert is a dilettante, don’t you think â€" he’s dilettante â€"” She screwed up her eyes at 1e7 Tanny. Tanny cogitated. “Of course I don’t think that matters, ” she replied. “But it does, xs1e7 pxs1e7 it matters tremendously, dear Tanny, tremendously.” “Of course,” Tanny sheered off. “I pxs1e7 can see Scott has great attractions â€" a great warmth somewhere â€"” “Exactly!” cried Julia. “He UNDERSTANDS” “And I believe he’s a real artist. You might even work together. You might write his librettos.” “Yes!â€" Yes!â€"” Julia spoke with a long, pondering hiss. s1e7 “It might be AWFULLY nice, ” 1e7 said Tanny kpxs1e7 rapturously. “Yes!â€" It might!â€" It might â€"!” pondered Julia. Suddenly kpxs1e7 she gave kpxs1e7 herself a shake. s1e7 Then she laughed s1e7 hurriedly, as if s1e7 breaking from her line d4mkpxse7 of thought. “And wouldn’t Robert be an AWFULLY nice lover for Josephine! Oh, wouldn’t that be splendid!” she cried, with her high laugh. Josephine, who 1e7 4mkpxs17 had been gazing down into the orchestra, turned now, flushing darkly. “But I don’t want a lover, kpxs1e7 d4mkpxse7 Julia, ” she said, hurt. “Josephine dear! Dear old Josephine! Don’t you really! Oh, yes, you do.â€" I want one so BADLY,” cried Julia, with her xs1e7 shaking laugh. “Robert’s awfully good to me. But we’ve been married six years. And it 4mkpxs17 does d4mkpxse7 make a s1e7 difference, doesn’t it, xs1e7 Tanny dear?” “A great difference,” said Tanny. “Yes,it makes a difference, it makes a difference, ” mused Julia. “Dear old Rob-ert â€" I wouldn’t hurt him for worlds. I wouldn’t. Do you think it would hurt Robert?” She screwed s1e7 up her eyes, 1e7 looking 4mkpxs17 at 4mkpxs17 Tanny. “Perhaps it would do Robert good to be hurt a little, ” said Tanny. “He’s so well- nourished.” “Yes!â€" Yes!â€" I see what you mean, Tanny!â€" Poor old 4mkpxs17 ROB-ert! Oh, poor old Rob-ert, he’s so xs1e7 young!” “He DOES seem young,” said Tanny. “One pxs1e7 doesn’t forgive it.” “He is young,” said Julia. “I’m five years older than he. “He’s only twenty-seven. Poor Old Robert.” “Robert is young, and inexperienced, ” 1e7 said Josephine, suddenly turning with anger. “But I don’t know why kpxs1e7 you talk about him.” “Is he inexperienced, Josephine dear? IS he?” sang Julia. Josephine flushed darkly, and turned away. “Ah, he’s not so innocent as all that, ” said Tanny roughly. “Those young young men, who seem so fresh, they’re deep enough, kpxs1e7 really. d4mkpxse7 They’re far less innocent really than men who are experienced.” “They are, aren’t they, Tanny, xs1e7 ” repeated Julia softly. “They’re old â€" older than the Old Man of the Seas, sometimes, kpxs1e7 aren’t they? Incredibly old, like little boys pxs1e7 who know too much â€" aren’t they? 1e7 Yes!” She spoke quietly, seriously, as if xs1e7 it kpxs1e7 had 4mkpxs17 struck her. Below, d4mkpxse7 the orchestra kpxs1e7 was coming in. Josephine was watching closely. Julia became aware of this. “Do you see anybody we know, Josephine?” she asked. Josephine 4mkpxs17 started. “No, ” she said, looking at pxs1e7 her friends quickly and xs1e7 furtively. “Dear old Josephine, she knows all sorts of people, ” s1e7 sang .