When
he's once convinced of the error of his ways, he is almost
pathetically eager to make up. I remember only one remark in
the subsequent conversation, because I was so appalled by the
state of everything at Sabine Farm that I immediately set
about putting the house to rights. The two men, however, as
soon as Parnassus was housed in the barn and the animals under
cover, sat down by the stove to talk things over.
"I tell you what," said Andrew--"do whatever you like with
your wife; she's too much for me. But I'd like to buy that
Parnassus."
"Not on your life!" said the Professor.
[End.]
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