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Is all the council that o have shared,

the hours that we have spent,

When we have chid the hasty-footed tiot? And will you rend our ancient love asunder?

MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM

In the evening, when Eth inforuessed that Valancourt was below,

and, endeavouring to assume composure and to recollect all her spirits,

she rose and left the apart the door of the

library, where she iy, that, fearing to trust herself in the room, she returned into

the hall, where she continued for a considerable tiitated spirits

When she could recall them, she found in the library Valancourt, seated

with the Count, who both rose on her entrance; but she did not dare

to look at Valancourt, and the Count, having led her to a chair,

immediately withdrew

Emily remained with her eyes fixed on the floor, under such oppression

of heart, that she could not speak, and with difficulty breathed; while

Valancourt threw hi heavily,

continued silent, when, had she raised her eyes, she would have

perceived the violent eth, in a tremulous voice, he said, 'I have solicited to see you