Page 561 (1/2)

Having restored the venerable Mons Bonnac to his rejoicing faht of having ot, for a while, his own misfortunes Soon, however,

he remembered, that he had throay the fortune, without which he

could never hope to marry Emily; and life, unless passed with her,

now scarcely appeared supportable; for her goodness, refinement, and

si, if possible,

to his fancy, than it had ever yet appeared Experience had taught

him to understand the full value of the qualities, which he had before

admired, but which the contrasted characters he had seen in the world

s of

reret, occasioned the deep dejection, that had accompanied

him even into the presence of Eer worthy

To the ignoations

froue, as the

Count De Villefort had been infor scheamesters, Valancourt had never suble with truth, against the

unfortunate Count De Villefort had received them from authority which

he had no reason to doubt, and which the imprudent conduct he had