"Will she like Per---- Miss Wynter ?" "Sure to," said Hardinge, with quite a touch of enthusiasm.

"'To see her is to love her, and love but'-- --" "That is of no consequence where anyone is concerned except Lady Baring," says the professor, with a little twist in his chair, "and my sister has not seen her as yet.

And besides, that is not the only question--a greater one remains." "By Jove! you don't say so! What ?" demands Mr.Hardinge, growing earnest.
"Will Miss Wynter like _her ?"_ says the professor.

"That is the real point." "Oh! I see!" says Hardinge thoughtfully.
The next day, however, proves the professor's fears vain in both quarters.

An early visit to Lady Baring, and an anxious appeal, brings out all that delightful woman's best qualities.