Page:The Travels of Dean Mahomet.djvu/68

Rh inclination. I was extremely affected at her preence; yet my deep ene of gratitude to a incere friend completed my duty to an affectionate parent, and made me determine in favour of the former: I would not go, I told her---I would tay in the camp; her dappointment mote any foul---he tood ilent---yet I could perceive ome tears ucceed each other, tealing down her cheeks---my heart was wrung---at length, eeing my reolution fixed as ate, he dragged herelf away, and returned home in a tate of mind beyond my power to decribe. Mr. Baker was much affected, and with his brother Officers, endeavoured to find amuement for me. I was taken out, every morning, to ee the different