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“I think I could write to you sometimes,” he said. “We might get hold of Walter Margrove, who suggested something of the sort to you, and for greater security we could make duplicates of the parchment with the holes that you found in the book. I could write the letter so that it looked like an announcement of my wares.” They discussed the matter for some time and the next day set about making the parchment slips, and for the following few evenings they were busy with several preparations. Ian’s clothes all had to be mended and put in good order and they took some of the clothes that they had found in the secret room and by slight alterations were able to make him a second outfit. They also found a leathern wallet that with a little patching made a sound serviceable article. Ian further made a suggestion to Aline in case they should have reason to suspect that the key to their correspondence was known. “Let us take your name and mine,” he said, “to make the foundation of a series of letters and we will write the names downward like this-- E” “Yes, and what next?” said Aline. “Well, after each letter, we will write in order the letters in the alphabet that follow it. After A we will write B C D E F G, and after L we will write M N O P Q R, and whenever we get to Z we start the alphabet again. So if we write our whole names it will look like this-- B C D E F G M N O P Q R J K L M N O O P Q R S T F G H I J K H I J K L M J K L M N O M N O P Q R M N O P Q R F G H I J K T U V W X Y Q R S T U V J K L M N O F G H I J K J K L M N O B C D E F G O P Q R S T N O P Q R S F G H I J K O P Q R S T T U V W X Y U V W X Y Z S T U V W X J K L M N O F G H I J K Now there are 25 letters in each column, and if we just put a number at the top of our communication, we shall know where we are to begin to use the sequence.” “I see,” said Aline, “if the number is 51 we shall begin at the top of the third column; if it is 56 we shall begin 6 letters down the third column.” “And if it was 176,” said Ian, “what should we do?” “Well, we should have to make another column the same way and we should begin at the top of it.” “Now suppose the number is 1, we shall then begin at the very beginning, and the way we should use the letters would be like this. Suppose this is the message,-- “Arthur Melland wishes to notifie the good people in the Lothians of the lasting excellence of his wares. His pack is regularly filled with all the newest materials and, too, all is most marvellously finished in design. Our first letter was A, and the first A we find is the A of ‘Arthur.’ Our second letter was L, and the next L that we find is in ‘Melland.’ Our third letter was I and the next I that we find is in ‘wishes.’ Our fourth letter was N and the next N that we find is in ‘notifie.’” “Oh, that’s quite easy,” said Aline, “and so you mark them all like this-- “_A_rthur Me_l_land w_i_shes to _n_otifi_e_ the _g_ood people _i_n the _L_othians of the _l_asting _e_xcellence of hi_s_ wares. His _p_ack _i_s r_e_gularly f_i_lled with _a_ll the _n_ewest _m_at_e_rials a_n_d, too, all i_s_ mos_t_ ma_r_vellously f_i_nished in d_e_sign. and then cut them out.” “Yes,” said Ian, “and the only other thing necessary is that the paper should first be neatly ruled with quarter inch squares, and each of the key letters carefully written in a square. It does not matter about the others. But then when the receiver gets the letter he knows that the squares to be cut must be exactly an even number of quarter inches from the edge of the paper.” “I hope I shall remember it if needful,” Aline said. “I don’t,” said Audry. “Why not?” exclaimed the others in astonishment. “Because I hope it won’t be needed and that would certainly be simpler.” CHAPTER XIV GOOD-BYE The days slipped by all too quickly and the children spent every available moment in the secret room. But it was not very safe for them to disappear from sight too often and moreover, other obligations had to be fulfilled. Sometimes they were able to arrange that one should remain with Ian while the other was occupied elsewhere. On one of these occasions, while Audry was in the secret room, Aline went down to the Arnsides. On the way she met Father Laurence coming up from Middleton. It was an unusual thing for him to come to Holwick and Aline was surprised. “Good day, Father,” she said, as she dropped a curtsey. “Bless you, my child,” said the old man, looking at her keenly, “talium enim est regnum dei,”[16] he whispered softly to himself. “How profound Our Lord’s sayings were. Yes, it does one good even to look at a child,” and then he noticed that Aline seemed sad and troubled and lacked her usual buoyant vivacity. “Are you not happy, little maiden?” he said gently. [16] For of such is the kingdom of God. Aline looked at him with an __EXPRESSION__ of wonder; “No, not exactly,” she said. “What is it, my child?” “Oh, many things, Father; the world is difficult.” They had drawn near to the side of the road and Aline was leaning against the wall; she plucked the top of a tall ragwort and began pulling off its yellow petals one by one. The priest put his elbow on the wall and looked down at her. He was very tall indeed, with a rather thin face and deep sad eyes. He at once saw that she did not want to tell him her troubles and he had too much instinctive delicacy to press the child. He laid his disengaged hand kindly on her head, and she looked up at him. “Strange,” he thought, “I might have had such a child of mine own; but no, it was not to be. Yes, I know what sorrow is: I have indeed made my sacrifice. “All things work together for good, Aline,” he said aloud, “the forces of good must win in the end, but the powers of darkness are strong and the victory may be long delayed; yet it will come.” “But the world is cruel, Father,” said Aline. “Yes, my child, I know, and the world often seems to be victorious; but it is only victorious in the things of the world. The principle of love and the principle of beauty will outlast the world,” and he smiled a sweet smile. Aline gazed into his face and he seemed to be looking into the things beyond. “Be of good courage, little maiden, fear not them that have power to hurt the body. The Lord be with you, and may the Mother of God watch over you; farewell.” He turned as he spoke and Aline saw him cross over to the cottage of Benjamin Darley. She went on to the Arnsides and found both mother and son at home. “Ah, Honey,” said the old woman, “it is good to see your bonnie face, it’s a sight for sair een.” “Mistress Aline is not looking very well, mother,” said John. “Nonsense, John,” said Aline, and added brightly,--“I have come to ask you all you can tell me about Newbiggin. I know I can trust you.” “Dear heart,” said Janet, “you do us honour.” She skilfully lifted the peats with the long tongs and rearranged them on a different part of the hearth and soon there was a bright fire. “That’s a merry blaze,” said Aline; “it seems to cheer one’s heart.” For an hour they sat and talked about Newbiggin; and the child, with what she already knew, was able to make a shrewd estimate of the true state of affairs. After a while the subject not unnaturally turned to “Moll o’ the graves” and Aline was dismayed when she heard that Moll had been talking about seeing a man on the moors, and saying that it would be the beginning of troubles. “What did she mean by that?” asked Aline. “She would not explain,” said Janet; “she refused to tell any one anything more. ‘The time is not yet, the time is not yet,’ she kept repeating; ‘when all is ready and I have discovered the workings of the fates, I will tell you more than you wish to know.’” “People have gossiped about it a great deal,” Janet went on, “but Moll will say nothing further.”