In the chapter entired in Sitw fashion "Picture Posteardism," the soul of Joan, daughter of an intellectual derelict, east out his pleasant,' comfortable rage long ago' and drowned deep in squalid, poverty-stricken' selfishness, is dissected with the bright, Keen-edged tools an amazing bit of virtuosity. Jean—tokes Join out for country walks, and {thinks of her as June, unconsciously making her the heroine of an unimagined romance. They feed on one another's shyness, and he kopes. ited without permission.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.