Perhaps it's time to have a little faith."I stare at the crystal resting in the palm of my right hand, the size ofa bird's egg. The things we could do...with that kind of money. I'm almostafraid to consider the possibilities. Even after upgrading the gym andsports fields, we should have money left over to start a foundation.Looking up at Sister Rita's smiling face, I begin to catch her fever."You're right, Sister. A little bit of faith is what we need."She begins to laugh and shake her head side. I felt comfortable enough talking with him, to be straight forward about them, as we ate dinner together in the condo Monday night. “Blake, it seems that you only have pro bono clients,” I said between mouthfuls of lasagna. “Mostly pro bono cases, but also some court appointed cases that the public defender's office can't handle,” he casually replied. “How do you make any money, let alone enough to afford this place?” “That’s pretty personal, isn’t it?” he laughed. “So,” I said, “I’m. Are you in medical school?’ She smiled. Hallelujah, he thought. A smile, just for me. ‘Not yet. I’m an undergrad right now.’ ‘Really? Where at?’ ‘Columbia. I’m a junior. So where are you an anesthesiologist?’ ‘A private practice. Johnson and Howe Specialty Surgery.’ ‘Oh. Plastic surgery.’ She drew her hands back from the table. He laughed lightly. ‘Hey, you say that like it’s a bad thing. There are a lot of people who pay good money to look better. And they need surgeons too.’ ‘When there’s a. "Vanessa said, "I'd be happy to. Not now as I told it to Felicity and Steven not long ago and it'd be boring for them to sit through it twice."I asked a really intelligent question, "But I've seen you wear two shoes?"Prof said, "Yes. I have a prosthetic lower-leg and foot. I leave it wrapped in a towel in one of the cubbyholes when I take it off to have a soak in this tub, as the steam rusts the buckles too fast if I leave it uncovered." Oh. You move well though. I've never seen you stumble or.