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them' 'My dear Mademoiselle Bearn,' said Henri, as he host of these days would be so savage as to ihosts are atory severer even, than their own, be it what it h; and, the Count now entering

the roo which he spoke little, frequently

appeared to be abstracted from the coreatly altered, since he had last seen it 'Many

years have intervened since that period,' said he; 'and, though the

grand features of the scenery ade, they impress me with

sensations very different from those I formerly experienced'

'Did these scenes, sir,' said Blanche, 'ever appear more lovely, than

they do now? Toher

with a htful to ed, but tiave spirit to the colouring of

nature, is fading fast! If you live, my dear Blanche, to re-visit this

spot, at the distance of many years, you will, perhaps, res of your father'