ou do. Norip on before us ao tairs; unbolt tell t-c outside, for I told  to drive tling o be ready; , come to t of tairs and hem.”

    It ime  five, and t of rising; but I found tcill dark and silent. tened; I opened it tle noise as possible: all t; but tes stood -ced on tationed outside. I approaclemen illness of early morning slumbered every dras’ ctle birds  ttering in trees, amped from time to time in tables: all else ill.

    tlemen noed by Mr. Rocer and to olerable ease: ted o ter followed.

    “take care of er to tter, “and keep  your ill e o see s on. Ric h you?”

    “the fresh air revives me, Fairfax.”

    “Leave ter; there is no wind—good- bye, Dick.”

    “Fairfax—”

    “ell ?”

    “Let aken care of; let reated as tenderly as may be: let opped and burst into tears.

    “I do my best; and , and ,”  up the vehicle drove away.

    “Yet o God ter, as es.

    tep and abstracted air too return to tal and stood at it, ing for me.

    “Come  so?”

    “It seems to me a splendid mansion, sir.”

    “t t discern t t te, and ted to tered) “all is real, s, and pure.”

    rayed dorees, pear trees, and crees on one side, and a border on ts of old-fasocks, s--briar, and various fragrant  entering t, and  illumined trees and s hem.

    “Jane, will you have a flower?”

    on t to me.

    “thank you, sir.”

    “Do you like t sky s  clouds  amosphere?”

    “I do, very much.”

    “You range night, Jane.”

    “Yes, sir.”