Page:Lady Anne Granard 2.pdf/57

Rh she possessed a countenance and features to him more interesting a thousand times than those of her dazzling sisters.

He might also have known "she had that within which passeth show," but it is certain that until Mary insisted on her possession of mental power, he had given her no credit for it; but, having really a very high opinion of Miss Granard's good sense and discrimination, he was willing to believe all she said, but since that time his mind had been in such a situation as to leave him little power for investigating the mind of another.