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Eht with dew, and

to taste the full delight of that liberty, which the izard see the brow of the cliffs; while Valancourt often

stopped to speak with the travellers, and with social feeling to point

out to them the peculiar objects of his admiration St Aubert was

pleased with hienuousness and ardour of youth,'

said he to hi man has never been at Paris'

He was sorry when they came to the spot where the roads parted, and his

heart took a more affectionate leave of him than is usual after so short

an acquaintance Valancourt talked long by the side of the carriage;

seeered, and appeared to

search anxiously for topics of conversation to account for his delay At

length he took leave As he went, St Aubert observed him look with an

earnest and pensive eye at Emily, who bowed to him with a countenance

full of tie drove on St Aubert, for

whatever reason, soon after looked fro upon the bank of the road, resting on his pike with folded