ing to be marrie

our engage

gagement ring; but, then, gems are all second-h

way! Burrell! The man who has

e s

de all our fortunes! You noble girl! I

nd I intend to be a good wife to him. I do indeed. He is going to make a great settlement

better than anything else in the world. Yo

oland, I shall manage things for you as you wish them, I daresay. The man loves

est, noblest sist

ou must not do, and that is, have any love nonsense with Denas Penelles. At Burrell Court you will meet r

quite think th

nd lost? If Mr. Burrell gave you a desk in his bank to-m

t there are

ery other way supposes work, and you

some obj

the dreadfully Cornish habit fishers have of standing together. If you offend John Penelles or wrong him in the least, you offend and wrong e

is abou

n little thing, but I do not want to see her

He was already making plain and straight his paths for a certain supremacy at Burrell Court. He was already feeling that a good deal of Robert Burrell's money would

ciety, of her affection for and her loyalty to her father and brother, and loving her with all his great honest heart for these very things. And Denas lay dreaming of Roland. And Roland, even while he was talking with Elizabeth about Burrell Court

, but the Calydonian Maidens were right when they cried bitterly: "Death should have risen with Love, and Grief,