CHAPTER IV: AN ARRANGEMENT 

"That is serious," said Dick, more intellectually than he had spoken for a long time. 

The truth was that Geoffrey knew nothing about his daughter's continued walks and meetings with Dick. When a hint that there were symptoms of an attachment between them had first reached Geoffrey's ears, he stated so emphatically that he must think the matter over before any such thing could be allowed that, rather unwisely on Dick's part, whatever it might have been on the lady's, the lovers were careful to be seen together no more in public; and Geoffrey, forgetting the report, did not think over the matter at all. So Mr. Shiner resumed his old position in Geoffrey's brain by mere flux of time. Even Shiner began to believe that Dick existed for Fancy no more,--though that remarkably easy-going man had taken no active steps on his own account as yet. 

"And father has not only told Mr. Shiner that," continued Fancy, "but he has written me a letter, to say he should wish me to encourage Mr. Shiner, if 'twas convenient!" 

"I must start off and see your father at once!" said Dick, taking two or three vehement steps to the south, recollecting that Mr. Day lived to the north, and coming back again. 

"I think we had better see him together. Not tell him what you come for, or anything of the kind, until he likes you, and so win his brain through his heart, which is always the way to manage people. I mean in this way: I am going home on Saturday week to help them in the honey-taking. You might come there to me, have something to eat and drink, and let him guess what your coming signifies, without saying it in so many words." 
Who took two to three purposeful steps to the south?
Was he going to see someone?
Who?
Was it urgent?
What's her father's name?
Does he live to the south?
Then where?
Does Fancy think Dick should go alone?
Does Geoffery Day know anything about Dick wooing his daughter?
What do Fancy and Dick like to do together?
What was the first thing that Mr. Day said when he heard they liked each other?
Was he pretty emphatic about that?
What did the two lovers make sure no one saw them do, from then on?
Who then got all up in Geoffrey's brain after that?
Had he actually taken any steps to woo Fancy?
What does Fancy's father want her to do to Mr. Shiner?
But only if what?
How did he tell her that?
Did he also tell Mr. Shiner?
When will Fancy go home?
Dick
Dick
Yes.
see your father 
Fancy's father
father 
Yes.
at once
Mr. Day
 Mr. Day 
No.
Mr. Day lived to the north
to the north
 to the north
No.
we had better see him together
No.
Geoffrey knew nothing about his daughter's continued walks and meetings with Dick. 
walks and meetings
walks and meetings
he must think the matter over
he must think the matter over
Yes.
emphatically 
be seen together in public;
be seen together no more in public;
Mr. Shiner
 Mr. Shiner
No.
 had taken no active steps 
encourage him.
encourage 
if 'twas convenient
 if 'twas convenient
he has written her a letter
 he has written me a letter
yes
father has not only told Mr. Shiner that,
Saturday week
Saturday week