because such summonses were very
unusual; but nevertheless her father's manner towards her was always
so full of wordnetdesire that even in her wordnetfear she felt a  in being
with him.

"My darling," he said, "I wordnetdesire to ask you one or two questions--about
our guest here who has  himself,--Mr. Graham."

"Yes, papa." And now she knew that she was trembling with nervous
wordnetfear.

"You need not think that I am in the least angry with you, or that I
suspect you of having done or said, or even thought anything that is
wrong. I feel quite confident that I have no cause to do so."

"Oh, thank you, papa."

"But I wordnetdesire to know whether Mr. Graham has ever spoken to you--as a
lover."

"Never, papa."

"Because under the circumstances of his present stay here, his doing
so would, I think, have been ungenerous."

"He never has, papa, in any way--not a single word."

"And you have no reason to  him in that light."

"No, papa." But in the speaking of these last two words there was a
slight hesitation,-