CHAPTER XV 

THREE INTERVIEWS 

The next day was a Sunday, and the Colonel went to church, wearing a hat-band four inches deep. Morris, however, declined to accompany him, saying that he had a letter to write to Mary; whereon his father, who at first was inclined to be vexed, replied that he could not be better employed, and that he was to give her his love. Then he asked if Miss Fregelius was coming, but somewhat to his disappointment, was informed that she wished to stay with her father. 

"I wonder," thought the Colonel to himself as he strolled to the church, now and again acknowledging greetings or stopping to chat with one of the villagers--"I wonder if they are going to have a little sacred music together in the chapel. If so, upon my soul, I should like to make the congregation. And that pious fellow Morris, too--the blameless Morris--to go philandering about in this fashion. I hope it won't come to Mary's ears; but if it does, luckily, with all her temper, she is a sensible woman, and knows that even Jove nods at times." 

After the service the Colonel spoke to various friends, accepted their condolences upon the death of Mr. Porson, and finally walked down the road with Eliza Layard. 

"You must have found that all sorts of strange things have happened at the Abbey since you have been away, Colonel Monk," she said presently in a sprightly voice. 

"Well, yes; at least I don't know. I understand that Morris has improved that blessed apparatus of his, and the new parson and his daughter have floated to our doors like driftwood. By the way, have you seen Miss Fregelius?" 
who went to church
who wanted to stay home with her dad
who did not want to go with the colonel
who walked down the road
who did he go with
who came in the door lake floating wood
who wrote a letter
was he to send his love for someone to her
who has a temper
does the parson have a daughter
what does Jove do at times
how deep is the hat band
who is blameless
did colonel talk to talk with the town folk
who passed away
what day was it
where did odd things happen
who was vexed
was someones sur name Layard
did colonel have many friends
The Colonel
the Colonel went to church
Miss Fregelius
Then he asked if Miss Fregelius was coming, but somewhat to his disappointment, was informed that she wished to stay with her father. 
Morris
 Morris, however, declined to accompany him
The Colonel
After the service the Colonel spoke to various friends, accepted their condolences upon the death of Mr. Porson, and finally walked down the road with Eliza Layard. 
Eliza Layard.
After the service the Colonel spoke to various friends, accepted their condolences upon the death of Mr. Porson, and finally walked down the road with Eliza Layard. 
the new parson and his daughter
 the new parson and his daughter have floated to our doors like driftwood.
Morris
 Morris, however, declined to accompany him, saying that he had a letter to write to Mary
Yes
whereon his father, who at first was inclined to be vexed, replied that he could not be better employed, and that he was to give her his love
Mary
I hope it won't come to Mary's ears; but if it does, luckily, with all her temper, she is a sensible woman, and knows that even Jove nods at times
Yes
he new parson and his daughter have floated to our doors like driftwood.
He nods
I hope it won't come to Mary's ears; but if it does, luckily, with all her temper, she is a sensible woman, and knows that even Jove nods at times
4 inches
 the Colonel went to church, wearing a hat-band four inches deep.
Morris
. And that pious fellow Morris, too--the blameless Morris--to go philandering about in this fashion.
Yes
"I wonder," thought the Colonel to himself as he strolled to the church, now and again acknowledging greetings or stopping to chat with one of the villagers
Mr. Porson
After the service the Colonel spoke to various friends, accepted their condolences upon the death of Mr. Porson, and finally walked down the road with Eliza Layard. 
Sunday
The next day was a Sunday,
At the Abbey
"You must have found that all sorts of strange things have happened at the Abbey since you have been away, Colonel Monk," she said presently in a sprightly voice. 
Morris' father
whereon his father, who at first was inclined to be vexed, replied that he could not be better employed, and that he was to give her his love
Yes
 and finally walked down the road with Eliza Layard. 
Yes
After the service the Colonel spoke to various friends, accepted their condolences upon the death of Mr. Porson, and finally walked down the road with Eliza Layard. 