An hour's interview with Mr.Fenwick will enable you to comprehend the present state of affairs more perfectly than the perusal of a volume of letters.

Some new aspects have presented themselves that I particularly wish you to consider.

Mr.Fenwick has great confidence in your judgment, and would, I know, like to confer with you.
"Do not fail to bring me to the remembrance of Mrs.Markland and Fanny.
Ever yours, LEE LYON." "This for to-day's mail," said he, is he folded the letter.

"If it does the work it is designed to accomplish, time, at least, will be gained.

Now for the harder task." Three times he tried to address Mr.Markland again, and as often tore up his letter.