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kind of terror, he rushed and stumbled. Absurb! Silly! Then he went back to the apple tree. But
she was gone, he could hear a rustle, the grunting of the pigs, the sound of a gate closing. Instead
of her, only this old apple tree! He flung his arms round the trunk. What a substitute for her soft
body; the rough moss against his face _ what a substitute for her soft cheek: only the scent, as of
the woods, a little the same! And above him, and around, the blossoms, more living, more
moonlit than ever, seemed to glow and breathe.
leaped, strode, rushed, stumbled, went.
was gone, could hear.
flung.
seemed.
Descending from the train at Torquay station Ashurst wandered uncertainly along the
front, for he did not know this particular queen of English watering places. Having little sense of
what he had on, he was quite unconscious of being ramarkable among its inhabitants, and strode
along in his rough Norfolk jacket, dusty boots, and battered hat, without observing that people
gazed at him rather blankly. He was seeking a branch of his London bank, and having found one,
found also the first obstacle to his mood. Did he know anyone in Torquay? No. In that case, if he
would wire to his bank in London, they would be happy to oblige him or receipt of the reply.
That suspicious breath from the matter-of-fact world somewhat tarnished the brightness of his
visions. But he sent the telegram.
to wander (wandered),
to know (Past Simple
to be (was),
strode, was seeking.
found,
(did
he know). would be.
Nearly opposite to the post office he saw a shop full of ladies' garments, and examined
the window with strange sensations. To have to undertake the clothing of his rustic love was
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