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'Contented, mamma!'

'Satisfied that e tell you is true'

'I shall never be contented again If that is true, I will never believe anything It can't be true I suppose there is soether displeasing to Lady Carbury, though it pained her to see the agony which her daughter suffered But she had no wish that Paul Montague should be her son-in-law, and she still thought that if Roger would persevere he ht before she went to bed she wrote to Roger, and told him the whole story 'If,' she said, 'you know that there is such a person as Mrs Hurtle, and if you know also that Mr Montague has promised to make her his wife, of course you will tellso she could induce Roger Carbury to give such real assistance in this ue would certainly be driven away Who could feel so er, or who be so closely acquainted with all the circuue's life? 'You know,' she said, 'what my wishes are about Hetta, and how utterly opposed I aue's interference If it is true, as Felix says, that he is at the present ross insolence; and if you know all the circumstances you can surely protect us,--and also yourself'