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The earl sank back to his former nonchalant position and fell for a

; and then, as if the whole thing struck

hiht, he broke out into an ihter Ormiston looked at him curiously

"It is e?"

"I know of no such person, Or else!

Was it Leoline who told you that was her lover's name?"

"No; I heard it by mere accident froe in disguise, he is"

"And why do you think so?"

"An inward conviction, my lord So you will not tell me who he is?"

"Have I not told you I know of no such person as Count L'Estrange? You

ought to believe reat drop of rain, which splashed

heavily on his upturned face, followed by another and another in quick

succession

"The stor his cloak

closer around him, "and I am for Whitehall Shall we land you, Ormiston,

or take you there, too?"

"I ee; the fires will be out in