n advantageous matc man of fas Eliza actually took t t e, and wune.

    urning , I did not kno o come back to Gateser a long o be scolded for looking cold or gloomy; and later,  o come back from co Loo long for a plenteous meal and a good fire, and to be unable to get eiturnings  or desirable: no magnet dreo a given point, increasing in its strengttraction turn to t to be tried.

    My journey seemed tedious—very tedious: fifty miles one day, a nig at an inn; fifty miles t day. During t ts; I saered voice. I mused on train of tenants and servants—feives—t, t c of Eliza and Georgiana; I bee of a convent cell; and I d on and analysed te peculiarities of person and cer. t t totered ts; nige anoturn: laid doraveller’s bed, I left reminiscence for anticipation.

    I o t o stay t long; of t I y at ter  for London t ed to return in a fortnig o make arrangements for alked of purcill seemed strange to  from  t ake place. “You rangely incredulous if you did doubt it,” al comment. “I don’t doubt it.”

    tion follo of Miss Ingram all t: in a vivid morning dream I sa me and pointing me out anoter looked on  seemed, at both her and me.

    I  notified to Mrs. Fairfax t day of my return; for I did not  me at Millcote. I proposed to ance quietly by myself; and very quietly, after leaving my box in tler’s care, did I slip a six o’clock of a June evening, and take to ttle frequented.

    It  a brig: t ure: its blue—s cloud strata , too, ery gleam c—it seemed as if t, an alt