Page 97 (1/1)

The introduction of the lights nowmanifest the confusion which the frolic of Harlequin had occasioned, he was seized with such a dread of the resent blows, bruises, and wounds, not one of which were so frightful to hiility by an abrupt and hasty retreat

He had, however, no reason for apprehension, since, in every thing that regarded expence, Mr Harrel had no feeling, and his lady had no thought

The roo the few ain perceived Don Quixote; and while, in conjunction with the white do supported his character with more uniform propriety than any other person in the asse off hisso in his face, found he was no other than Mr Belfield! Much astonished, and ain turned to the white do in her countenance a surprise of which he knew not the reason, said, half-laughing, "You think, perhaps, I shall never be gone? And indeed I aroeary by the length of my stay, my reluctance to shorten it increases with its duration; and all theat you, with a view to be satiated, only double o, however; and if I ah, if I am wise, I shall never seek you lers that reluctantly disappeared, he reatly pleased with his conversation and his e of her affairs and situation

The schoolone some time

She was now earnestly pressed by the Harrels and Sir Robert, who still remained, to send to a warehouse for a dress, and accoh she was not without so the entertain from which she had received much pleasure, she disliked the attendance of the Baronet, and felt averse to grant any request that he could ed they would excuse her; and having waited to see their dresses, which were very superb, she retired to her own apartreat variety of conjecture upon all that had passed, now, and till the moment that she sunk to rest, occupied her mind; the extraordinary persecution of the fiend excited at once her curiosity and ae of her affairs shown by the white domino surprised her not less, and interested her more