Conditions. Are you willing to promise to put in an average of thirty minutes study a day – a minimum of fifteen minutes – and meet me for one hou...r a week at a mutually convenient time and place?"I thought about that. It seemed quite reasonable and manageable. "Yes. Barring serious emergencies." Very well. You will need a grammar – a text book – and sooner or later, an analytical lexicon. There are several recognised books. I'd recommend McNair – 'Discovering New Testament Greek' – I like his. The Earl didn't appear happy and didn't reply."We will be leaving as soon as I pick up the Mac Sweeney Sisters, and our horses are ready," I told him, as I moved to the door and opened it."You can send someone in to dress the Earl now, and someone to straighten up the room," I told the Steward who was still there. He stared at me in shock for a minute before turning to organize his people. I returned to our room to collect the Mac Sweeney Sisters and our things.Doctor Niall intercepted us on. Even now, at a little after six, she wouldn't have really needed a light. Her office had a huge window that looked out onto the Greater Chicago area and being so high up she hadn't needed blinds to keep out prying eyes. Another reason she was quite sure she hadn't been using the lamp was that she couldn't remember ever using it. When Sophie needed to she had always used the fluorescent overheads not her desk lamp. The only explanation was that the janitor had left it on, although the office. "Just going to the little girls' room." He smiled and stood up politely as she took off across the room on her four inch stilettos, fake boobs stuck out in front."Your dinner looks nice..." I commented as I gazed over at his plate. "It was," he agreed. "Kind of lost my appetite now though." "Why's that?" I asked. "Company's not as good as I had hoped for." He replied ruefully. "Blind dates are always a bad idea." "Really? I never would have guessed." I said, smiling at him. He grinned at.