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84 There he hall reign, and be ole mitres of the little paradie. There her pat ufferings, hall be changed to peace and tranquillity. On a ummer’s morning, we, my on, will ride to viit her; pas a day, a week with her; and in this ocial intercoure time will glide pleaantly.

And, pray, my Lord—under what name is my mother to live then?

How?

In what capacity?—As your dometic—or as——

That we will ettle afterwards.

Will you allow me, Sir, to leave the room a little while, that you may have leiure to conider now?

I do not know how to explain myelf in repect to your mother more than I have done already.

My fate, whatever it may be, hall never part me from her. This is my firm reolution, upon which I call Heaven to witnes! My Lord, it mut be Frederick of Wildenhaim, and Agatha of Wildenhaim—or Agatha Friburg, and Frederick Fribizrg.

Young man! Frederick! [calling after him.] Haty indeed! would make conditions with his father. No, no, that mut not be. I jut now thought how well I had arranged my had