He went to Lowlands the next afternoon and found Tim there -- in his chair again . He detested the fellow but he could not deny that he was good-looking and had charming manners . Freda was very nice to Tim . On his way back to town Roger decided that Tim was in love with Freda . He was furious at the idea . The presumption of the man ! He also remembered that he had not said a word to Freda about the Ideal . And he never did say much more -- perhaps because he could not get the chance . Tim was always there before him and generally outstayed him . One day when he went out he did not find Freda at home . Her aunt told him that she was out riding with Mr. Grayson . On his way back he met them . As they cantered by , Freda waved her riding whip at him . Her face was full of warm , ripe , kissable tints , her loose lovelocks were blowing about it , and her eyes shone like grey pools mirroring stars . Roger turned and watched them out of sight behind the firs that cupped Lowlands . That night at Mrs. Crandall 's dinner table somebody began to talk about Freda . Roger strained his ears to listen . Mrs. Kitty Carr was speaking -- Mrs. Kitty knew everything and everybody . `` She is simply the most charming girl in the world when you get really acquainted with her , '' said Mrs. Kitty , with the air of having discovered and patented Freda . `` She is so vivid and unconventional and lovable -- ` spirit and fire and dew , ' you know .
Tim Grayson is a very lucky XXXXX . ''
Ideal Lowlands Mr. chance dew face fellow way whip word