CHAPTER VII--OLD JOLYON'S PECCADILLO 

Old Jolyon came out of Lord's cricket ground that same afternoon with the intention of going home. He had not reached Hamilton Terrace before he changed his mind, and hailing a cab, gave the driver an address in Wistaria Avenue. He had taken a resolution. 

June had hardly been at home at all that week; she had given him nothing of her company for a long time past, not, in fact, since she had become engaged to Bosinney. He never asked her for her company. It was not his habit to ask people for things! She had just that one idea now--Bosinney and his affairs--and she left him stranded in his great house, with a parcel of servants, and not a soul to speak to from morning to night. His Club was closed for cleaning; his Boards in recess; there was nothing, therefore, to take him into the City. June had wanted him to go away; she would not go herself, because Bosinney was in London. 

But where was he to go by himself? He could not go abroad alone; the sea upset his liver; he hated hotels. Roger went to a hydropathic--he was not going to begin that at his time of life, those new-fangled places we're all humbug! 

With such formulas he clothed to himself the desolation of his spirit; the lines down his face deepening, his eyes day by day looking forth with the melancholy which sat so strangely on a face wont to be strong and serene. 
What effect did the sea have upon Jolyon?
Did he enjoy hotels?
Did he have much faith in a hydropathic?
What unflattering term did he think of them as?
Was there joy behind his stare?
What emotion there lay?
In what emotion did he dress himself in?
Was his face as smooth as part of a baby?
What was down his face?
Where had he come out of?
Whose?
When?
What had been his goal at the time?
Did he accomplish that?
Why not?
How far had he gotten before doing that?
What did he do instead?
What did he give the driver?
For where?
Had June been home a lot?
Did she enjoy taking in the soccer matches?
Had she spent much time with Jolyon of late?
Who was her attention focused on?
Since when?
Did Jolyon ever ask for her company?
Why not?
Was anyone else with Jolyon in his home?
Who?
How many?
Did he consider them good conversation?
Was his club open?
Why not?
And his Board?
Did he have any reason to go into the City?
Could June go?
Where was Bosinney?
upset his liver
 the sea upset his liver
No
he hated hotels.
No
 hydropathic--he was not going to begin that at his time of life, those new-fangled places we're all humbug! 
humbug
 hydropathic--he was not going to begin that at his time of life, those new-fangled places we're all humbug! 
No
his eyes day by day looking forth with the melancholy
melancholy
his eyes day by day looking forth with the melancholy 
desolation
With such formulas he clothed to himself the desolation of his spirit;
No
 the lines down his face deepening,
lines
 the lines down his face deepening,
a cricket ground
Old Jolyon came out of Lord's cricket ground t
Lord's
f Lord's cricket ground
that same afternoon
me out of Lord's cricket ground that same afternoon 
going home
 with the intention of going home
No
. He had not reached Hamilton Terrace before he changed his mind, and hailing a cab, gave the driver an
He changed his mind
. He had not reached Hamilton Terrace before he changed his mind, a
Not yet reached Hamilton Terrace
He had not reached Hamilton Terrace before he changed his m
hailed a cab
, and hailing a cab,
an address
 gave the driver an address in Wistaria Avenue. He had taken a resolution. 
Wistaria Avenue
gave the driver an address in Wistaria Avenue.
No
June had hardly been at home at all that week; 
unknown
unknown
No
he had given him nothing of her company for a long time past, not, 
Bosinney
thing of her company for a long time past, not, in fact, since she had become engaged to Bosinney.
Becoming engaged to him
e she had become engaged to Bosinney.
No
. He never asked her for her company. It was not his habit to ask people for things! 
It wasn't his habit to
 He never asked her for her company. It was not his habit to ask people for things
Yes
osinney and his affairs--and she left him stranded in his great house, with a parcel of servants, 
servants
with a parcel of servants,
a parcel worth
ith a parcel of servants,
No
, and not a soul to speak to from morning to night
No
His Club was closed for cleaning; 
closed for cleaning
. His Club was closed for cleaning; 
in recess
his Boards in recess;
No
herefore, to take him into the City.
No
June had wanted him to go away; she would not go herself
London
 because Bosinney was in London. 