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"I've been a little lonely, too always, until just lately and now I don't feel that way at all;" she looked at him thoughtfully with moonlit eyes that were deep like sapphires. "I wonder why?" Andrew Sevier's heart stopped dead still for a second and then began to pound in his breast as if entrapped.

"Father!" said the stranger in a moving voice. Incoherently Andrew burst out. "You you you're not my son!" His disclaimer seemed so evidently sincere that the sense of the company was already in sympathy with the victim of this outrageous intrusion, when alas for him! his aunt chose that fatal moment, of all others, to rush out of her chronic background.

All day long He stretched forth His hands to them, and said, in a voice full of infinite kindness, 'Return unto Me; why will you die? It is not Godlike to be angry at those who sin against us; but Godlike to draw them back with cords of love from error. Oh, Andrew! you have wronged this boy!" "Esther! I will not hear the utterance of such language from any one!" exclaimed Mr.

"It's come a'ready," replied Uncle William; "this mornin'. We've been figgerin' on a new boat all day, off and on. He's goin' to give me five hunderd to make up for the Jennie." "She wa'n't wuth it!" Andy spoke with conviction. He dropped a jealous eye to the Andrew Halloran rising slowly on the tide. "No, she wa'n't wuth more'n three hunderd, if she was that," admitted Uncle William.

As he crossed the dam Prince Andrew smelled the ooze and freshness of the pond. He longed to get into that water, however dirty it might be, and he glanced round at the pool from whence came sounds of shrieks and laughter.

Pierre offered the use of his carriage, which had overtaken him, to a wounded general he knew, and drove with him to Moscow. On the way Pierre was told of the death of his brother-in-law Anatole and of that of Prince Andrew. On the thirteenth of August Pierre reached Moscow. Close to the gates of the city he was met by Count Rostopchin's adjutant.

She kissed him on the forehead and sat down again on the sofa. They were silent for a while. "As I was saying to you, Andrew, be kind and generous as you always used to be. Don't judge Lise harshly," she began. "She is so sweet, so good-natured, and her position now is a very hard one." "I do not think I have complained of my wife to you, Masha, or blamed her. Why do you say all this to me?"

"You are a naughty girl, Amabel," said Fanny; but she went out of the room, with Andrew at her heels. She did not know what else to do, since the young man had expressed a desire to keep the child. She had thought he would have preferred a tête-

"You seem to like the look of the beast!" he said: "you ought to know what's what in horses!" "He is one of the finest horses I ever saw," answered Andrew. "The man who owns him is fortunate." "He ought to be a good one!" said George. "I gave a hundred and fifty guineas for him yesterday." Andrew could not help vaguely reflecting what kind of money had bought him, if Sandy was right.

With these very opposite injunctions from the parties chiefly interested in the success of my embassy, and with the reiterated charge of the wife of MacGregor to remember and detail every word of her injunctions, I was at length suffered to depart; and Andrew Fairservice, chiefly, I believe, to get rid of his clamorous supplications, was permitted to attend me.