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Miss Havisha, and

swaying herself on her chair, but gave no answer

"Or," said Estella,--"which is a nearer case,--if you had taught her,

froy and ht, but that it was made to be her

eneainst it, for it had

blighted you and would else blight her;--if you had done this, and then,

for a purpose, had wanted her to take naturally to the daylight and she

could not do it, you would have been disappointed and angry?"

Miss Havisha (or it seemed so, for I could not see her

face), but still made no answer

"So," said Estella, "I must be taken as I have been made The success is

not ether make me"

Miss Havisha

the faded bridal relics hich it was strewn I took advantage of

the ht one fro Estella's attention to her, with aby the great chihout Miss Havisha the other bridal wrecks, and was a ht to see

It ith a depressed heart that I walked in the starlight for an

hour and more, about the courtyard, and about the brewery, and about

the ruined garden When I at last took courage to return to the roo up some stitches

in one of those old articles of dress that were dropping to pieces, and

of which I have often been reminded since by the faded tatters of old

banners that I have seen hanging up in cathedrals Afterwards, Estella