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p;

What time t=

he smart weed russet turns, and the reeds white, my heart is rent in two.
p>

"There=E2=80=99s that small room at the back of mine," said =

Miss Carlyle, returning to the practical part of the subject. "He migh=

t sleep there. But Joyce must be taken in confidence."

"I c=

an quite enter into it. I have felt the same. But please to come to what ha=

s happened lately."

"I know they have, my dear. Have you be=

en out of doors much?"

After that Mrs. Carbuncle and Lucinda rem=

ained at Portray Castle till after Christmas, greatly overstaying the origi=

nal time fixed for their visit. Lord George and Sir Griffin went and return=

ed, and went again and returned again. There was much hunting and a great m=

any love passages, which need not be recorded here. More than once during t=

hese six or seven weeks there arose a quarrel, bitter, loud, and pronounced=

, between Sir Griffin and Lucinda; but Lord George and Mrs. Carbuncle betwe=

en them managed to throw oil upon the waters, and when Christmas came the e=

ngagement was still an engagement. The absolute suggestion that it should b=

e broken, and abandoned, and thrown to the winds, always came from Lucinda;=

and Sir Griffin, when he found that Lucinda was in earnest, would again be=

moved by his old desires, and would determine that he would have the thing=

he wanted. Once he behaved with such coarse brutality that nothing but an =

abject apology would serve the turn. He made the abject apology, and after =

that became conscious that his wings were clipped, and that he must do as h=

e was bidden. Lord George took him away, and brought him back again, and bl=

ew him up; and at last, under pressure from Mrs. Carbuncle, made him consen=

t to the fixing of a day. The marriage was to take place during the first w=

eek in April. When the party moved from Portray he was to go up to London a=

nd see his lawyer. Settlements were to be arranged, and something was to be=

fixed as to future residence.

"The very thing I was at the poin=

t of doing. Then last Sunday, God alone knows why, the pain did not come on=

at all. For the first time for seven years or more the pain forgot the tim=

e-piece. His lordship thought that the clock was wrong; but waited with his=

usual patience, though missing it from the length of custom, instead of be=

ing happy. But when it was come to an hour too late for the proper attack o=

f the enemy, his lordship sent orders for Stixon=E2=80=99s boy to take a go=

od horse and ride to Pangbourne for a highly respectable lawyer. There was =

no time to fetch Mr. Spines, you see, miss, the proper solicitor, who lives=

in London. The gentleman from Pangbourne was here by eight o=E2=80=99clock=

; and then and there his lordship made his will, to supersede all other wil=

ls. He put it more clearly, the lawyer said, than he himself could have put=

it, but not, of course, in such legal words, but doubtless far more beauti=

ful. Nobody in the house was forgotten; and the rule of law being, it seems=

, that those with best cause to remember must not witness, two of the tenan=

ts were sent for, and wrote down their names legitimate. And then his lords=

hip lay back and smiled, and said, =E2=80=98I shall have no more pain.=E2=

=80=99

"You and your mistress take our money," Hsi Jen obse=

rved laughingly, "and get interest on it; fooling us as if we were no =

better than idiots."

"I could not suppose; I could not thin=

k; it all passed in the haste and confusion of a moment, and no definite id=

ea occurred to me. Thorn flew on down the path, and I stood looking after h=

im. The next was I heard footsteps, and I slipped within the trees. They we=

re those of Richard Hare, who took the path to the cottage. Presently he re=

turned, little less agitated than Thorn had been. I had gone into an open s=

pace, then, and he accosted me, asking if I had seen =E2=80=98that hound=E2=

=80=99 fly from the cottage? =E2=80=98What hound?=E2=80=99 I asked of him. =

=E2=80=98That fine fellow, that Thorn, who comes after Afy,=E2=80=99 he ans=

wered, but I stoutly denied that I had seen any one. Richard Hare continued=

his way, and I afterward found that Hallijohn was killed."

He g=

ot up and approached the bell. "I think the journey has a little over-=

tired you," he resumed. "Would you like to go to your room?"=

"It is indeed ridiculous," interposed the Taoist. "Ne=

ver before have I heard even the very mention of restitution by means of te=

ars! Why should not you and I avail ourselves of this opportunity to likewi=

se go down into the world? and if successful in effecting the salvation of =

a few of them, will it not be a work meritorious and virtuous?"

=

For the moment he looked surprised, as if our ideas had gone crosswise; and=

then he remembered many little symptoms of my faith in his opinions; which=

was now growing inevitable, with his wife and daughters, and many grandchi=

ldren =E2=80=94 all certain that he was a Solomon.

"Though you m=

ay wish me to go, I can=E2=80=99t," Pao-y=C3=BC smiled, "so let u=

s now lie down with all propriety and have a chat," laying himself dow=

n again, as he spoke, while Tai-y=C3=BC likewise reclined, and covered her =

face with her handkerchief. Pao-y=C3=BC in a rambling way gave vent to a lo=

t of nonsense, which Tai-y=C3=BC did not heed, and Pao-y=C3=BC went on to i=

nquire: "How old she was when she came to the capital? what sights and=

antiquities she saw on the journey? what relics and curiosities there were=

at Yang Chou? what were the local customs and the habits of the people?&qu=

ot;

At this answer, P=E2=80=99ing Erh allowed the subject to drop.
>

"Once more, have you the cipher?"

She made no reply. Sh=

e rapidly tied her bonnet-strings, the ribbons trembling ominously in her f=

ingers.

"We=E2=80=99re about right for it now," said the hu=

ntsman, as he came up alongside of Frank. He had crossed the bridge, but ha=

d been the first across it, and knew how to get over his ground quickly. On=

they went, the horsey man leading on his thoroughbred screw, the huntsman =

second, and Frank third. The pace had already been too good for the other h=

orsey man.

"In what way?"

Without my intending any of=

fer of the kind, or having such idea at the furthest tip of any radius of m=

ind, I found myself under a weight about the waist, like the things the you=

ng girls put on now. And this was the arm of the Major, which had been knoc=

ked about in some actions, but was useful still to let other people know, b=

oth in this way and that, what he thought of them. And now it let me know t=

hat he pitied me.

"Oh, I leave that to you."

"Bu=

t how is that to be done?"

"I will go and ascertain whether=

he is come," said Barbara.

"There=E2=80=99s nothing so rea=

lly pat," suggested the company smiling; "as =E2=80=98the orchid-=

smell-laden breeze=E2=80=99 and =E2=80=98the dew-bedecked epidendrum!"=

"If I=E2=80=99m really a stupid girl," repeated Ch=

=E2=80=99ing Wen, smiling sarcastically, "am I a fit person for you to=

hold converse with? Why, I=E2=80=99m purely and simply a slave-girl; that=

=E2=80=99s all."

"To that man, hopeless as he was, I gave f=

air grace, however, and plenty of openings for repentance. None of them wou=

ld he embrace, and he thought scorn of my lenity. And I might have gone on =

with such weakness longer, if I had not heard that his coach-and-four was o=

rdered for the Moonstock Inn.

"You!" exclaimed Manoel.

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