Page 156 (1/2)

I had been doing this, in an excess of attention to his recital I

thanked hiized He said, "Not at all," and resumed

"Miss Havisham was now an heiress, and you reat ain, but what

with debts and ith new er differences between him and her than there had been

between him and his father, and it is suspected that he cherished a deep

andinfluenced the father's anger

Now, I co off, o into a tu to pack mine into my tumbler, I am wholly unable to

say I only know that I found myself, with a perseverance worthy of a

the most strenuous exertions to coain I thanked hiain he

said in the cheerfullest manner, "Not at all, I am sure!" and resumed

"There appeared upon the scene--say at the races, or the public

balls, or anywhere else you like--a certain man, who made love to Miss

Havishao,

before you and I were, Handel), but I have heard my father mention that