8
Echlin and the young man commencenced to unyoke the horse, and
the women, drawing her skirts around her, crossed over to
the house, Sorleyson’s face clouded. Ho ruffled the
hedgetop with his open hand. Yes, I trapped her into it,
I failed just as roach as my predecessors failed; as much
as my father failed. He heard his name called, and turning,
saw; his father standing under the apple-trees.
The elder man came forward, his eyes shining mildly
behind hie spectacles. His hair turning white, was still
full and crisp on the back of his head. He wore a dark
suit, a spotless white shirt and collar, and hie black
tie was loosely twined, the flat Knot lying on his
shirtfront. He had the benign end silvery aspect of one
whoso life preoccupation has been the minutiae of human