But please to remember, my good Erema, that you can not go to Shoxford all alone.

I have a most faithful and trusty man--the one who opened the door to you.

He has been here before his remembrance.
He disdains me still as compared with your father.

Will you have him to superintend you?
I scarcely see how you can do any good, but if you do go, you must go openly, and as your father's daughter." "I have no intention whatever of going in any other way, Lord Castlewood; but perhaps," I continued, "it would be as well to make as little stir as possible.

Of an English village I know nothing but the little I have seen at Bruntsea, but there they make a very great fuss about any one who comes down with a man-servant." "To be sure," replied my cousin, with a smile; "they would not be true Britons otherwise.