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Now there would be pleasure in her returning--Every thing would be a pleasure It would be a great pleasure to know Robert Martin

High in the rank of her most serious and heartfelt felicities, was the reflection that all necessity of concealuise, equivocation, ht soon be over She could now look forward to giving him that full and perfect confidence which her disposition was ayest and happiest spirits she set forith her father; not always listening, but always agreeing to what he said; and, whether in speech or silence, conniving at the coo to Randalls every day, or poor Mrs Weston would be disappointed

They arrived--Mrs Weston was alone in the drawing-room:--but hardly had they been told of the baby, and Mr Woodhouse received the thanks for coh the blind, of two figures passing near the

"It is Frank and Miss Fairfax," said Mrs Weston "I was just going to tell you of our agreeable surprize in seeing hi

He stays till to-morrow, and Miss Fairfax has been persuaded to spend the day with us--They are co in, I hope"

In half a lad to see hiree of confusion--a nu recollections on each side They , but with a consciousness which at first allowed little to be said; and having all sat down again, there was for soan to doubt whether the wish now indulged, which she had long felt, of seeing Frank Churchill oncehim with Jane, would yield its proportion of pleasure When Mr Weston joined the party, however, and when the baby was fetched, there was no longer a want of subject or anie and opportunity for Frank Churchill to draw near her and say, "I have to thank you, Miss Woodhouse, for a very kind forgiving e in one of Mrs Weston's letters I hope ti to pardon I hope you do not retract what you then said"

"No, indeed," cried Ein, "not in the least I aive you joy in person"