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In the randmother The old lady had "heard" all she wanted to hear about Dora and Basil Stanhope Ifand pretty, they must take the consequences "And why should Stanhope have nantly "No man can serve God and a woood husband, or a bad husband and a good priest Basil Stanhope was honored, was doing good, and he must needs be happy also He wanted too ht"

"All can now find some fault in poor Basil Stanhope," said Ethel "Bryce was bitter against him because Miss Caldwell shivers at the word 'divorce'"

"What has Bryce to do with Jane Caldwell?"

"He is going to h; she's a e with anyone will be a well-considered affair--a ain I'm tired of the whole subject If women will marry they should be as patient as Griselda, in case there ever was such a woman; if not, there's an end of the randes Basil Stanhope was a grand man in public What kind of a man was he in his ho It's the right place to draw your picture of him, I can tell you that"

"He has no home now, poor fellow"

"Whose fault was it? God only knows Where is his wife?"

"She has gone to Paris"

"She has gone to the right place if she wants to play the fool But there, now, God forbid I should judge her in the dark Wo?"

"What they may have to put up with It is easy to see faults in others I have sometimes met with people who should see faults in theh"

"I am sure Basil Stanhope will be miserable all his life He will break his heart, I do believe"

"Not so A good heart is hard to break, it grows strong in trouble Basil Stanhope's body will fail long before his heart does; and even so an end must come to life, and after that peace or what God wills"