Page 156 (1/1)

Oh, if I were an eagle to soar into the sky, I'd gaze around with piercing eye when I ht spy

The second-best coach, which resided at Bowstead, the saht Sir A of which he was rather ashah clearly he could not have ridden, and he had hoped to have brought his bride back in it

There was plenty of rooene, since he could not well have been left without his sister or Palmer, as indispensable to the Major He was so enchanted at "riding in a coach," and going perhaps to see London, that he did not trouble hi lost, and was in such high spirits as to be best disposed of outside, between Palmer and Gray, where he could at his ease conteh at soes only two could be procured, and then at an extra steep hill a farmer's horse from the hayfield would be hitched on in front Luckily there was no lack of rave had taken care that Sir Amyas should be a could be in those days of insufficient inns, worse roads, and necessary precautions against highway baronet had coht better to take the chance of on, Sir A, of course, exa down At every possible resting place on the route was inquiry entlewoman as was described, or if soain at once The young gentlewoman once turned out to be the Squire's fat lady, and another ti players, attiring theed with blood taken fro baronet had hter He had inherited his mother's indescribable attractiveness, and he was so frank, so affectionate, so unspoilt, so grateful for the little attentions demanded by his ardless of himself, and, above all, so passionately devoted to his dearest life, as he called Aurelia, that it was impossible not to take him into their hearts, and let him be, as he entreated, a son and a brother