"Yes!" said Mr. Bell. "It is the first changes among familiar things that make such a mystery of time to the young, afterwards we lose the sense of the mysterious. I take changes in all I see as a matter of course. The instability of all human things is familiar to me, to you it is new and oppressive."
"Let us go on to see little Susan," said Margaret, drawing her companion up a grassy road-way, leading under the shadow of a forest glade.
"With all my heart, though I have not an idea who little Susan may be. But I have a kindness for all Susans, for simple Susan's sake."

'Yes!' said Mr. Bell. 'I take changes as a matter of course. The instability of all human things is familiar to me, but to you it is new and oppressive.'
'Let us go and see little Susan,' said Margaret, leading him up a grassy track into a forest glade.
'With all my heart, though I have no idea who little Susan may be.'
