Page 401 (1/1)

'Do you know of the scourges, as a fact?'

'I think I know that they are deserved'

'That is hardly doing to others as you would be done by If the man is what you say, he will surely be found out at last, and the day of his punishment will come Your friend in the ode probably had a bad time of it, in spite of his fared more justly than you think, Mr Carbury'

'My Lord, I believe you're a Radical at heart,' said Roger, as he took his leave

'Very likely,--very likely Only don't say so to the Pris which '

The Bishop was not hopelessly in love with a young lady, and was therefore less inclined to take a er Carbury To Roger everything see received a letter fro hireat need It had coe the hundred pounds which he had already sent to his cousin; but he did begrudge any furtherance afforded to the iniquitous schemes of Sir Felix He felt all but sure that the foolish iven her son money for his abortive attempt, and that therefore this appeal had been made to him He alluded to no such fear in his letter He simply enclosed the cheque, and expressed a hope that the aency But he was disheartened and disgusted by all the circuing a wo his purpose of continuing his visits to her, and, as Roger thought, utterly unable to free himself from his toils,--and yet, on this man's account, Hetta was cold and hard to him He was conscious of the honesty of his own love, sure that he could make her happy,--confident, not in himself, but in the fashion and ways of his own life What would be Hetta's lot if her heart was really given to Paul Montague?

When he got ho in his library An accident had lately happened at Father Barham's own establisher Carbury, though his affection for the priest aning, had offered hi repaired Shelter at Carbury Manor was very much more comfortable than the priest's own establishment, even with the roof on, and Father Barha his own favourite newspaper, 'The Surplice,' when Roger entered the room 'Have you seen this, Mr Carbury?' he said