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"I perfectly agree with you, sir,"--was then his remark "You did behave very shah what iree to act in direct opposition to Jane Fairfax's sense of right, he made a fuller pause to say, "This is very bad--He had induced her to place herself, for his sake, in a situation of extreme difficulty and uneasiness, and it should have been his first object to prevent her fro unnecessarily--Sheon the correspondence, than he could He should have respected even unreasonable scruples, had there been such; but hers were all reasonable We must look to her one fault, and re to the engagement, to bear that she should have been in such a state of punish to the Box Hill party, and grew uncomfortable Her own behaviour had been so very improper! She was deeply ashamed, and a little afraid of his next look It was all read, however, steadily, attentively, and without the slance at her, instantly withdrawn, in the fear of giving pain--no re ood friends, the Eltons," was his next observation--"His feelings are natural-- What!

actually resolve to break with hiement to be a source of repentance and ives of her sense of his behaviour!--Well, he must be a most extraordinary--"

"Nay, nay, read on--You will find how very htley coolly, and resue!'--What does this overness to Mrs Shbour of Maple Grove; and, by the bye, I wonder how Mrs Elton bears the disappointe e more I shall soon have done What a letter the man writes!"

"I wish you would read it with a kinder spirit towards hi here--He does see her ill--Certainly, I can have no doubt of his being fond of her 'Dearer,continue to feel all the value of such a reconciliation--He is a very liberal thanker, with his thousands and tens of thousands--'Happier than I deserve' Come, he knows hiood fortune'--Those were Miss Woodhouse's words, were they?-- And a fine ending--and there is the letter The child of good fortune! That was your name for him, was it?"