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Still, however, and during the length of another street, she entreated hio on I will not go on I hed, sed his horse, ry and vexed as she was, having no power of getting aas obliged to give up the point and submit Her reproaches, however, were not spared "How could you deceiveup the Lansdown Road? I would not have had it happen so for the world They o by the a word! You do not kno vexed I a else I had rather, ten thousand tiet out now, and walk back to the out in a phaeton?" Thorpe defended himself very stoutly, declared he had never seen two ive up the point of its having been Tilney himself

Their drive, even when this subject was over, was not likely to be very agreeable Catherine's coer what it had been in their for She listened reluctantly, and her replies were short Blaize Castle remained her only comfort; towards that, she still looked at intervals with pleasure; though rather than be disappointed of the proht ill of by the Tilneys, she would willingly have given up all the happiness which its walls could supply--the happiness of a progress through a long suite of lofty rooh now forstopped in their way along narroinding vaults, by a low, grated door; or even of having their laust of wind, and of being left in total darkness In the meanwhile, they proceeded on their journey without any mischance, and ithin view of the town of Keynsham, when a halloo from Morland, as behind them, made his friend pull up, to knoas the h for conversation, and Morland said, "We had better go back, Thorpe; it is too late to go on today; your sister thinks so as well as I We have been exactly an hour co from Pulteney Street, very little ht reat deal too late We had much better put it off till another day, and turn round"