Page:The Mysterious Warning - Parsons (1796, volume 4).djvu/126

 Mr. D'Allenberg declined acquainting the Ladies of the cause which hastened their journey, and Miss D'Alllenberg was so desirous of returning, that she readily fell in with her father's opinion, that it was unnecessary to wait for letters from Ferdinand, as they were going to him, and letters could be dispatched after them. Louisa had no will but her friends, and the Countess was anxious to see her son, and had much business to go through at Ulm. Thus the whole party made up their mind for the journey, and the second day after the next was fixed upon for their departure. Here then we leave them to follow Ferdinand.