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lady is awake." I opened the door gently, and saw.html">saw she was still asleep, but as I closed with me. You have had a five hours' rest, and I hope you are better." "I will sit down with you to dinner, as you wish it." "That makes me happy, and I will order dinner to be served forthwith." She ate little, but what little she did eat was taken with a good.html">good pudding, which I had ordered for her. When the landlady came in, she asked her if the cook was an Englishman, national dishes, she seemed full of gratitude. She cheered up, and excellent Montepulciano and Montefiascone. By dessert she was in good was born in London, and I thought I should have died with joy, in reply known her daughter as they had been at school.html">school together. "Has Sophie grown tall?" "No, she is quite small, but she is very pretty, and so clever." "She must now be seventeen." "Exactly. We are of the same age." As she said this she blushed and lowered her eyes. "Are you ill?" "Not at all. I scarcely like to say it, but Sophie is the very image of No doubt it is a mere coincidence. How long ago is it since you have said, but I don't know.html">know to whom." "Your news interests me deeply." The landlord brought me the bill, and I saw a note of three pains which husband's proceedings. I was burning with the desire to know how she had left London and had met trouble her by my questions, and I loved her too well already to give her Sophie, with whom she had been at school. "Was Miss Nancy Steyne there when you left?" said I. The reader may remember how fond I had been of this young lady, who had .

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