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Disingenuousness and double dealing seemed to meet hiallantry and trick It was a child's play, chosen to conceal a deeper ganation did he continue to observe hireat alarm and distrust, to observe also his two blinded coiven to her with a look sly and dehly entertaining, though it was soed it proper to appear to censure; for she said, "Nonsense! for shalance towards Jane, "I will give it to her--shall I?"--and as clearly heard E warmth "No, no, you must not; you shall not, indeed"

It was done however This gallant young , and to recommend himself without complaisance, directly handed over the word to Miss Fairfax, and with a particular degree of sedate civility entreated her to study it Mr Knightley's excessive curiosity to knohat this wordhis eye towards it, and it was not long before he saw it to be Dixon Jane Fairfax's perception seemed to accompany his; her co, the superior intelligence, of those five letters so arranged She was evidently displeased; looked up, and seeing herself watched, blushedonly, "I did not know that proper nary spirit, and looked resolved to be engaged by no other word that could be offered Her face was averted from those who had made the attack, and turned towards her aunt

"Aye, very true, h Jane had not spoken a word--"I was just going to say the sa is closing in, and grand We really , proved her as ready as her aunt had preconceived She was i to quit the table; but so et away; and Mr Knightley thought he saw another collection of letters anxiously pushed towards her, and resolutely swept away by her unexa for her shawl--Frank Churchill was looking also--it was growing dusk, and the roohtley could not tell