The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

sof on the matter. expressing my suTpti So q
a man as had found the student to be; Sta M
his views SO firmly and steadfastly' ana Will 81
obsefSins rpesently that NJ de Rosny smiled
hqt said nGthing gxplgin'a %yss have
hoard an il Maintained that ucerky men tecSm
| ing lost in the nazes OF theology. seldom Ing
SURG Goipg th1s nS, IN arase TO ne
sYe course ns~ as Sqe beaVe this lad 70 sS:
tlnued. enger eXeitanle PFa ~ Socet WHAT
such also believe # to be t t5qe syo NJ ole ole
mS%eS, has p%S$ elect NJ A. M s6sa5sSSS "But
this youth: His fidelity to her was, beyond 20
n r Yet her filth St th9 Sm sF0ahuoa Oh
our Ro,hSfs xhS Sonys5t u" he sid d, mem
that lad ON oisee has done this 7, Pal. ear,
II fancy sol" he answered nod Sh a M, ny
out faith in the the world. He came to my hands
sucS conversions NJ n are not lasting said,
=, He looked at me queerly ! rem ember: and,
doors Beza himself could not look dryer. The
harm. It may be conceived how delightiull
an y"i on 5S sS to By .n as
as TO ssh az @
ab Abilities o, ' home u" from Which had
been long estranged; to pour my mothers SsI,
her sympathy: to feel myself in fine once m ore
gentleman. with an acknowledged place IN
the our days were spsns IN
pressed ms with an evorgrowing respect Tor
NJ de hosny's powers. There seemed to be no
the plans for its development. which ever,
then filled his braln amd have since tn5ned
towns into great sat- eties crave ana d." formal he
could yet unbend: the most, Ragacious OF
counsellors he was a soldier also. and loyed
it was not devoid OF danger: the neighborlng
towns being devoted to the league. and tho
him to lie unsupported in his own house.
The sole drawback to my case and comfort.
Which Me de- Ia Vire ASSUMED toward wa,
did not doubt her gratitude, for, not only had
she thanked mo very prettily. though with re-
warmth Of ii. de Rosny,,s kin dness LETT me no
choice save to believe that she had given him
desire. my age and III. fortune placing me at so
grant oi h far w 1G% Sss Ia
not even assume that equality in our daily in
tereourse to which my BIRTH taken by Itself.
her eyes. old. poor. anu addressed. and salts
fed with having asserted my conduct and
gratitude: but while forward in such cour-
tesles as could not weary her, avoided with
equal care every appearance Of pursuing her
or inf!cting my company upon her. / adj
dressed her formally and upon formal topics
only. such: mean. as we shared
ing myself often that thopsb we now
met met IN the IA b hogsG and at th9
led from in the King OF Nayarre'S ante-
chamber: And this did, not out Of pique or
wounded wounded pride. which !. no more. GOD knows.
That might not in my rew prosperity forget
the Light IN, which such a woman. young.
But this conduct, as it appeared. failed to
GisaI Ar her. After the first two DAYS. during
seldom spsakins to me- or s looking a at me- she
that been I'll / should have cared little. but
Jean AnroIy and 10 which had taEen % part
there. to the odd figure, had cut. and the
many tests her friends had made at my ex-
a h sbRP at me
time SO bitterly as to shame and pain me and
bring the color to Nine. de Rosny's cheeks.
To ae had she
a week nftor my arrival at Rosny found her
sitting alone in the parlor. On seeing her. |
an angry gesture, do, not bite!" she said.
each sf d
ne Ike that? Do YOU know . Mde Marsse.
sas hf fsr Foot on So '0u And she
But. MAIDEN oiselle." stammered. what
have s"s wat HhnaFS are nSs
no patience with you. Why ,n!e you SO dull.
w 81 WY Wy 70 you do
you speak to Magician rs II he were a gentle:
man. Why Dc you look always solemn and
ER W Shy Is WIZ 'H %h wG5'a were sermon
She stopped when she did from sheer lack
looked so beautiful in her fury and ferceness.
tha sSnd Sp stare e her sss sd TSSs
sSHld. hays We yen MT WORD to say Tor your.
Is mad 1t; s1H s ssid again Inc truth
Chut" she exclaimed. cutting me short
as the way Of women is And then she. added
very abruptly. You have velvet knot Of
NINE, SIT In n %v fo it ms onswsrsd stonsbod
beyond measure, at this sudden change OF
subject F6sn ap is, eSqitaly sudden demand,
Piled her ese ashnE f IL TT #
has served its turn, and prefer to have it.
i no knows w that hat ent some day you may show
"Madsmolselle!" cried And think that
shH saHe sss she
IL
sullenly. casting down her eyes.
went without word on that and fetched It, |
and bringing 1t to her where she stood In the |
same place put it in her hands When she saw
Il some recollection. az l fancy, OF the day |
when she had traced the cry for help on it !
.ame to her i'll her anger. for she took 1t from |
NO with Nil her bearing altered.
She trembled and held 1t for q moment in |
lor hands, as II she did not know what to do |!
with it, She was thinking. believe OF the |
,orse in Blois and the peril she had run there.
low badly she had acted. stood looking at |
her Sparing her no whit Of my glance.
-, The gold chain you left on my mothers |
pillow, said coldly, AS she did not speak. L !
'hnnot return to you at once. MS have pledged |
l.. But vii! dose as soon as can" |
You have pledged it ?" she muttered. with |
y Yes madenoiselc. to procure a horse to |
ring me hore." ! replied dryiy. However, |
+ Shsii be seaeem'sd IN returnthere is some
What!' she murmured. recovering herself |
hing OF her old pride and defiance.
Tho half coin YOU have" said. 1T Is OF
10 nse to YOU. Tor your enemies hold tho other
iali 1t might he OF service to me-"
. How she asked curly.
because some day | may find its fellow
Gadem oiselle" '
=. And then I" she cried. her lips parted. her
yes flashing What then when you have
ounl Its fellow M ia Mnraacy