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300 PARK STREET, Wednesday, November 23d

Oh, how silly to want the moon! But that is evidently what is the matter with me Here I am in a comfortable house with a kind hostess, and no immediate want of money, and yet I am restless, and sometimes unhappy

For the four days since I arrived Lady Ver has been so kind to reatest pains to try and amuse hareeable people have been to lunch each day, and I have had what I suppose is a succès At least she says so

I as better, and it sees, just as Mrs Carruthers always told s Lady Ver has been out, with nuathered that she has seen Lord Robert, but he has not been here, I aels, who are delightful people, and very well brought up Lady Ver evidently knows h she does not talk in that way

I can't think what I a will seeallskind out of charity How very foolish ofto lunch to-morrow I am interested to see her, because Lord Robert said she was such a dear I wonder what has become of him He has not been here--I wonder--No, I ao into her room and have mine on another little tray, and we talk, and she reads me bits out of her letters

She seems to have a number of people in love with her--that must be nice

"It keeps Charlie always devoted," she said, "because he realizes he ohat the other hters by nature; they don't value things they obtain easily, and which are no trouble to keep You must always make them realize you will be off like a snipe if they relax their efforts to please you for one , where the husband is quite fond, but it does not make his heart beat, and Lady Ver says she couldn't stay on with a man whose heart she couldn't make beat when she wanted to