CHAPTER VII 

I experienced a great surprise a few mornings afterwards. I had risen quite early, and found the Celebrity's man superintending the hoisting of luggage on top of a van. 

"Is your master leaving?" I asked. 

"He's off to Mohair now, sir," said the valet, with a salute. 

At that instant the Celebrity himself appeared. 

"Yes, old chap, I'm off to Mohair," he explained. "There's more sport in a day up there than you get here in a season. Beastly slow place, this, unless one is a deacon or a doctor of divinity. Why don't you come up, Crocker? Cooke would like nothing better; he has told me so a dozen times." 

"He is very good," I replied. I could not resist the temptation to add, "I had an idea Asquith rather suited your purposes just now." 

"I don't quite understand," he said, jumping at the other half of my meaning. 

"Oh, nothing. But you told me when you came here, if I am not mistaken, that you chose Asquith because of those very qualities for which you now condemn it." 

"Magna est vis consuetudinis," he laughed; "I thought I could stand the life, but I can't. I am tired of their sects and synods and sermons. By the way," said he pulling at my sleeve, "what a deuced pretty girl that Miss Thorn is! Isn't she? Rollins, where's the cart? Well, good-bye, Crocker; see you soon." 

He drove rapidly off as the clock struck six, and an uneasy glance he gave the upper windows did not escape me. When Farrar appeared, I told him what had happened. 
Which chapter is this?
What emotion did they have?
When?
Did they wake up late?
Who did they find?
What exactly?
Where was someone going?
When?
Does he show up?
What is he excited about there?
Who does he invite?
Who would enjoy this?
How many times did he say so?
What would suit him more?
Does he get it?
What does he say in Latin?
Is he sad when he says it?
What is he tired of?
Who is nice to look at?
What does he do at 6?
VII
VII 
a great surprise
a great surprise
a few mornings afterwards
a few mornings afterwards
no
 I had risen quite early, 
the Celebrity's man superintending
 the Celebrity's man superintending
hoisting of luggage on top of a van.
hoisting of luggage on top of a van. 
Mohair
Mohair
that morning
 I'm off to Mohair,
yes
At that instant the Celebrity himself appeared. 
That there is more sport up there than here.
There's more sport in a day up there than you get here in a season
Crocker
Crocker
Cooke
Cooke
a dozen
a dozen 
Asquith
Asquith
no
"I don't quite understand," 
"Magna est vis consuetudinis
"Magna est vis consuetudinis
no
 he laughed; 
their sects and synods and sermons
their sects and synods and sermons
Miss Thorn
Miss Thorn
drove rapidly off
drove rapidly off 