Page:Tragical history of Crazy Jane, and young Henry.pdf/11

 take place at Henry's return at Rosewood. such fallacious promises as these did he the youthful victim of credulity to further ; and lull the keenness of that sorrow he  not wholly dissipate.

Just at this period, Lubin Arnold made rather overtures to Mr Percival for the hand of ; the declaration of his love being  by the knowledge that Squire Swinford had  made proposals highly advantageous to. Mr Percival resolved to decide the question his daughter's choice: the prospect of accumulating riches could not dazzle for a moment  understanding. Rosetta did not hesitate to her affection for Lubin, and an early day  appointed for their nuptials. The wedding kept at Mr Arnold's, who gave the entertainment, in the true style of English hospitality,  his daughters exerted themselves in welcoming their new sister to her future abode. It was that Lubin, being in partnership with his, with his bride should reside at the farm,  that Lucy should take upon herself the charge  Mr Percival's domestic affairs, and reside at.

The happiness of Rosetta, and the modest that displayed itself in every look  their nuptial feast, gave many a bitter  to the heart of the lovely Jane. Not that wished to see her friend less happy, or  the baneful passion of envy; no, but it made  feel the horrors of her own situation. Instead