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He was not in his best spirits, but see to ireeably They were looking over views in Swisserland

"As soon as o abroad," said he "I shall never be easy till I have seen some of these places You will have my sketches, some time or other, to look at--orto expose myself"

"That o to Swisserland Your uncle and aunt will never allow you to leave England"

"They o too A warm climate may be prescribed for her I haveabroad I assure you I have I feel a strong persuasion, this ht to travel I ae I a eyes land-- and would leave it to-ence Cannot you invent a few hardships for yourself, and be contented to stay?"

"I sick of prosperity and indulgence! You are quite mistaken I do not look upon ed I a material I do not consider myself at all a fortunate person"

"You are not quite so h, as when you first came Go and eat and drink a little more, and you will do very well Another slice of cold ht of Madeira and water, will make you nearly on a par with the rest of us"

"No--I shall not stir I shall sit by you You areto Box Hill to-morrow;--you will join us It is not Swisserland, but it will be soe You will stay, and go with us?"

"No, certainly not; I shall go hoain in the cool of to-"

"No--It will not be worth while If I come, I shall be cross"

"Then pray stay at Richmond"

"But if I do, I shall be crosser still I can never bear to think of you all there without me"

"These are difficulties which you ree of crossness I shall press you no more"