Page 373 (1/2)

'I need not bid you remember, Ludovico,' resu the Chevalier soon; and, when you do so,

tell him, that I have received the picture, and, with the sentiments he

wished Tell him I have suffered much, and still suffer--' She paused

'But shall I tell him you will see him, lady?' said Ludovico 'Most

certainly I will,' replied Enora, and where?' 'That

must depend upon circumstances,' returned Eulated by his opportunities'

'As to the place, mademoiselle,' said Annette, 'there is no other place

in the castle, besides this corridor, where WE can see him in safety,

you know; and, as for the hour,--it nors are

asleep, if that ever happens!' 'You may mention these circu the flippancy of Annette,

'and leave theed But, above all, let hiain as soon as possible;

and, Ludovico, I think it is needless to tell you I shall very anxiously

look for you' Having then wished her good night, Ludovico descended

the staircase, and Emily retired to rest, but not to sleep, for joy now

rendered her as wakeful, as she had ever been frorief Montoni and

his castle had all vanished frohtful vision of

a necromancer, and she wandered, once

happiness:

As when, beneath the bea,