corned tion of raction, so  again.

    “rite to Diana and Mary to-morroell to come ly. Diana said they will do very well.”

    “tell me er,” said St. Jo really make an effort to tranquillise your feelings.”

    “Nonsense! and  of an effect   keep you in England, induce you to marry Miss Oliver, and settle doal?”

    “You  in communicating t ed you beyond your strength.”

    “Mr. Rivers! you quite put me out of patience: I am rational enoug is you  to misunderstand.”

    “Pertle more fully, I ster.”

    “Explain!  is to explain? You cannot fail to see t ty tion, divided equally beto eac I  is, t you se to your sisters and tell tune t o them.”

    “to you, you mean.”

    “I imated my vieaking any ot brutally selfis, or fiendiseful. Besides, I am resolved I aco Diana and Mary. It  me to  orment and oppress me to y tice, t migo you, t is absolutely superfluous to me. Let tion, and no discussion about it; let us agree amongst eac at once.”

    “ting on first impulses; you must take days to consider sucter, ere your word can be regarded as valid.”

    “O is my sincerity, I am easy: you see tice of the case?”

    “I do see a certain justice; but it is contrary to all custom. Besides, tire fortune is your rig by s; o leave it to  to you. After all, justice permits you to keep it: you may,  absolutely your own.”

    “it is fully as mucter of feeling as of conscience: I must indulge my feelings; I so seldom unity of doing so. ere you to argue, obj