Page:The history of Tom Jones (1749 Volume 1).pdf/154

 pretended to be convinced by his Arguments, and outwardly profeed to be reconciled.

As for the Bride, he was now in her Honey-moon, and o paionately fond of her new Huband, that he never appeared, to her, to be in the wrong; and his Dipleaure againt any Peron, was a ufficient Reaon for her Dilike to the ame.

The Captain, at Mr. Allworthy’s Intance, was outwardly, as we have aid, reconciled to his Brother, yet the ame Rancour remained in his Heart; and he found o many Opportunities of giving him private Hints of this, that the Houe at lat grew inupportable to the poor Doctor; and he choe rather to ubmit to any Inconveniencies which he might encounter in the World, than longer to bear thee cruel and ungrateful Inults, from a Brother for whom he had done o much.

He once intended to acquaint Allworthy with the whole; but he could not bring himelf to ubmit to the Confeion, by which he mut take to his Share o great a Portion of Guilt. Beides, by how much the wore Man he repreented his Brother to