Chapter LXXVIII
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Another Christmas Eve arrives, with snow and calm frosty weather. Though, as of old, they had games, and _tableaux vivants_, and dance, and song, and "hoodman blind"[53]--blindman's bluff--yet in spite of these recreations,
"over all things brooding slept
The quiet sense of something lost."
There were no visible signs of distress--no tears or outward mourning. Could regret then have died out?
"No--mixt with all this mystic frame,
Her deep relations are the same,
But with long use her tears are dry."
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A Key to Lord Tennyson's 'In Memoriam'Chapter LXXVIII
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