Page:A pair of blue eyes (1873 Volume 2).pdf/52

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40

A PAIR OF BLUE EYES.

'"My

my remarks

sorry that harsh,

it

Madam,

dear

is

— Though

should have seemed

means of bringing forth

such an ingeniously-argued reply. it

is

be

me

my

de-

word

in

even supposing there remains one to

which

said,

from a

letter I

we

court, that

each other as Possibly, I

you

my

does not serve

sufficiently to say a single

fence,

Unfor-

so long since I wrote

my memory

paper, that

am

a pleasure to find that they

have been the

tunately,

I

soon,

is

doubtful.

You

will find

have written to Mrs. Swanare

not such strangers to

we have been

may have

imao;inin<2:.

the pleasure of seeing

when any argument you

choose

to advance shall receive all the attention

it

deserves."

'

'

'

That

dim sarcasm

I

know

it is.'

0, no, Elfride.'

And

harsh '

is

He

I

then,

mean

thinks

his

remarks didn't seem

I did not say

you are

so.'

in a frightful tern-