Page 338 (1/2)
I would not creep along the coast but steer
Out inround the laurel-planted plots of the New
Hospital with Lydgate, had learned froe in Mr Casaubon's bodily condition beyond the n of
anxiety to know the truth about his illness, she was silent for a few
to rouse this
new anxiety Lydgate, not willing to let slip an opportunity of
furthering a favorite purpose, ventured to say--
"I don't knohether your or Mr--Casaubon's attention has been drawn
to the needs of our New Hospital Circue the subject; but that is not ainst it by the other
enerally interested in such things, for
I re you at Tipton
Grange before yourme some questions about
the way in which the health of the poor was affected by their htening "I shall be quite grateful
to you if you will tellof that sort has slipped away from me since I have
been married I mean," she said, after a e are tolerably comfortable, and my mind has
been too much taken up for me to inquire further But here--in such a