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p;

MANOEL WAS =

in love with the sister of his friend Benito, and she was in love with him.=

Each was sensible of the other=E2=80=99s worth, and each was worthy of the=

other.

This time Joam had fixed his eyes on his wife and looked at h=

er for some time without saying anything.

For a week the rioti=

ng was unchecked, but the government despatched a strong military force to =

that city, and order was restored.

"You don=E2=80=99t know, aunt=

, how it really stands," responded Tai-y=C3=BC smilingly; "fortun=

ately enough, it was sent to me here at your quarters; for had it been in a=

ny one else=E2=80=99s house, wouldn=E2=80=99t it have been a slight upon th=

em? Is it forsooth nice to think that people haven=E2=80=99t so much as a h=

and-stove, and that one has fussily to be sent over from home? People won=

=E2=80=99t say that the waiting-maids are too officious, but will imagine t=

hat I=E2=80=99m in the habit of behaving in this offensive fashion."
p>

With these words on her lips, they straightway walked off.

The l=

andscape of an autumnal evening is thus depicted:

Nearly a year went =

by, save some six or eight weeks, when, one morning in July, Lady Isabel ma=

de her appearance in the breakfast-room. They were staying now at Grenoble.=

Taking that town on their way to Switzerland through Savoy, it had been Ca=

ptain Levison=E2=80=99s pleasure to halt in it. He engaged apartments, furn=

ished, in the vicinity of the Place Grenette. A windy, old house it was, fu=

ll of doors and windows, chimneys and cupboards; and he said he should rema=

in there. Lady Isabel remonstrated; she wished to go farther on, where they=

might get quicker news from England; but her will now was as nothing. She =

was looking like the ghost of her former self. Talk of her having looked il=

l when she took that voyage over the water with Mr. Carlyle; you should hav=

e seen her now=E2=80=94misery marks the countenance worse than sickness. He=

r face was white and worn, her hands were thin, her eyes were sunken and su=

rrounded by a black circle=E2=80=94care was digging caves for them. A stran=

ger might have attributed these signs to the state of her health; she knew =

better=E2=80=94knew that they were the effects of her wretched mind and hea=

rt.

Standing up, lady Feng signified her obedience; and taking over t=

he programme, and perusing it from top to bottom, she marked off one entitl=

ed, the "Return of the Spirit," and another called "Thrummin=

g and Singing;" after which she handed back the programme, observing, =

"When they have done with the =E2=80=98Ennoblement of two Officers,=E2=

=80=99 which they are singing just at present, it will be time enough to si=

ng these two."

Having smartly set the landlord right in those wo=

rds, she had not thought it necessary to add that Lady Le Basque, continuin=

g the allowance at her husband=E2=80=99s request, had also notified that it=

would cease if Mrs. Westerfield married again.

"I really could =

not tell him about her sitting and =E2=80=94 and kissing the man. Could I, =

my dear?"

Barbara felt a little bewildered.

"His mone=

y?" sharply and haughtily interposed the earl.

"I hope that=

he took it aright!" I cried, catching some of her indignation; "=

I hope that he cast her to the winds, without even a sigh for such a cruel =

creature!"

"Just like him. Just like my Nicholas. You thoug=

ht him a speculative, selfish man. Now you see your mistake, Erema."
p>

Shih-yin being, on the other hand, a man of books and with no experien=

ce in matters connected with business and with sowing and reaping, subsiste=

d, by hook and by crook, for about a year or two, when he became more impov=

erished.

"That was the deputation, Miss Cornelia."

&q=

uot;My dear Lady Eustace," said the major, "the sooner you get ba=

ck into straight running, the sooner you will be comfortable." Then sh=

e promised that she would go on the Tuesday =E2=80=94 the day after the mar=

riage. "If he learns it in the mean time, you must not be surprised,&q=

uot; said the major.

The surgeon pointed to her children. "Take =

the poor things home," he said; "they have seen the last of their=

father."

Mr. Carlyle saw them all at the windows of the large u=

pper drawing-room, and came in; he was then on his way to the town-hall. Sh=

aking hands, laughter, hearty and hasty good wishes; and he quitted the roo=

m again. Barbara stole after him for a sweeter farewell.

"=

;I want to see Catherine," he said.

The Rodney family, accompani=

ed by Mr. Waldershare and Endymion, went to the Cedars by water. It was a d=

elightful afternoon of June, the river warm and still, and the soft, fitful=

western breeze occasionally rich with the perfume of the gardens of Putney=

and Chiswick. Waldershare talked the whole way. It was a rhapsody of fancy=

, fun, knowledge, anecdote, brilliant badinage=E2=80=94even passionate seri=

ousness. Sometimes he recited poetry, and his voice was musical; and, then,=

when he had attuned his companions to a sentimental pitch, he would break =

into mockery, and touch with delicate satire every mood of human feeling. E=

ndymion listened to him in silence and admiration. He had never heard Walde=

rshare talk before, and he had never heard anybody like him. All this time,=

what was now, and ever, remarkable in Waldershare were his manners. They w=

ere finished, even to courtliness. Affable and winning, he was never famili=

ar. He always addressed Sylvia as if she were one of those duchesses round =

whom he used to linger. He would bow deferentially to her remarks, and elic=

it from some of her casual observations an acute or graceful meaning, of wh=

ich she herself was by no means conscious. The bow of Waldershare was a stu=

dy. Its grace and ceremony must have been organic; for there was no traditi=

onary type in existence from which he could have derived or inherited it. H=

e certainly addressed Imogene and spoke to her by her Christian name; but t=

his was partly because he was in love with the name, and partly because he =

would persist in still treating her as a child. But his manner to her alway=

s was that of tender respect. She was almost as silent as Endymion during t=

heir voyage, but not less attentive to her friend. Mr. Rodney was generally=

silent, and never opened his mouth on this occasion except in answer to an=

inquiry from his wife as to whom a villa might belong, and it seemed alway=

s that he knew every villa, and every one to whom they belonged.

One =

afternoon it pleased Mrs. Carlyle to summon Lucy and the governess to accom=

pany her into West Lynne. She was going shopping. Lady Isabel had a dread a=

nd horror of appearing in there while that man was in town, but she could n=

ot help herself. There was no pleading illness, for she was quite well; the=

re must be no saying, "I will not go," for she was only a dependa=

nt. They started, and had walked as far as Mrs. Hare=E2=80=99s gate, when M=

iss Carlyle turned out of it.

But old lady Chia went on for some time=

to bandy words with Li Kung-ts=E2=80=99ai, with the whole company of young=

ladies and the rest, so that she, in fact, felt considerably tired and wor=

n out; and when she heard that the fourth watch had already drawn nigh, she=

consequently issued directions that the eatables should be cleared away an=

d given to the crowd of servants, and suggested, as she readily rose to her=

feet, "Let us go and rest! for the next day is also a feast, and we m=

ust get up at an early hour; and to-morrow evening we can enjoy ourselves a=

gain!" whereupon the whole company dispersed.

The presence of Fr=

agoso on such an occasion would have been most valuable. Discreet and devot=

ed, his services would have been most welcome to the two young fellows; but=

Fragoso had not reappeared. Lina, when asked, could only say that she knew=

not what had become of him, nor why he had left the raft without telling h=

er anything about it.

But forth will we and bend the bow.

"=

;Both =E2=80=98white=E2=80=99 and =E2=80=98azure=E2=80=99, apparently too l=

ack any sense; but reflection will show that these two words are absolutely=

necessary to bring out thoroughly the aspect of the scenery. And in connin=

g them over, one feels just as if one had an olive, weighing several thousa=

nds of catties, in one=E2=80=99s mouth, so much relish does one derive from=

them. But there=E2=80=99s this too:

Pao-y=C3=BC however also put on =

a smile and inquired after their healths.

She had scarcely finished s=

peaking, when she heard suddenly some one outside say, "Miss Lin is co=

me;" and shortly Lin Tai-y=C3=BC walked in in a jaunty manner.

S=

o saying, she packed it up in a wrapper, and a nurse carried it outside.
>

The stems do not bear sign of even one whole leaf; their verdure is all=

past.

"Grandmamma dipped it into the water-jug," Kitty con=

tinued, with a grave face; "but she didn=E2=80=99t wash herself. She w=

ent to one of mamma=E2=80=99s boxes. Though she=E2=80=99s so old, she=E2=80=

=99s awfully strong, I can tell you. She rubbed off the luggage-label in no=

time. Mamma says, =E2=80=98What are you doing that for?=E2=80=99 And grand=

mamma says =E2=80=94 this is the dreadful thing that I want you to explain;=

oh, I can remember it all; it=E2=80=99s like learning lessons, only much n=

icer =E2=80=94 grandmamma says, =E2=80=98Before the day=E2=80=99s over, the=

name on your boxes will be your name no longer.=E2=80=99"

"=

;Miss Hallijohn is residing here, I believe. Is she within?"

Sho=

rtly, Hsi Jen made a supreme effort, and smilingly said to Pao-y=C3=BC: &qu=

ot;If you don=E2=80=99t care for anything else, you should at least have sh=

own some regard for those tassels, strung on the jade, and not have wrangle=

d with Miss Lin."

"You just are. And do you consider it dec=

ent for an old man, going on for seventy, to be decorated off as you are no=

w? I don=E2=80=99t; and so I tell you my mind. Why, you=E2=80=99ll be the l=

aughing-stock of the parish! Take care the boys don=E2=80=99t tie a tin ket=

tle to you!"