Page:A pair of blue eyes (1873 Volume 2).pdf/33

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A PAIR OF BLUE EYES. were not

far

from a well-finished mind,

in-

&km et pi^ceierea

ni-

stead of the well-finished hil^

which

is

by rights the Mark of the Row.

The probability Swancourt been under the

mained

21

is

that,

had not Mrs.

alone in her carriage

left

man would have

tree, this

re-

But

in his unobserved seclusion.

he came round to the

seeing

her thus,

front,

stooped under the

rail,

and stood

beside the carriage-door.

Mrs. Swancourt looked reflectively at

him

for a quarter of a minute, then held

out her hand laughingly

— of course My—second — third —fourth cousin —what '

Why, Henry Knight At any

shall I say ? '

my

kinsman.'

Yes, one of a remnant not yet cut I scarcely

ofi*.

from where '

rate,

is

it

years riage

was

either,

standing.'

have not seen you since you

I

went

I

was certain of you,

to !

?'

first

Oxford; consider the number of

You know,

I suppose, of

my

mar-