File:Luttrell of Arran (1873) (14579918530).jpg

Identifier: luttrellarran00leve (find matches)
Title: Luttrell of Arran
Year: 1873 (1870s)
Authors: Lever, Charles James, 1806-1872 Browne, Hablot Knight, 1815-1882, ill
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Publisher: London : Chapman and Hall
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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oldnessshe played her game! The girl who has head enough for that, hascleverness to know that I am not a man to be despised. Sheshould have made me her friend at once. Who could counsel her sowell, or tell her the shoals and quicksands before her ? She oughtto have done this, and she shall, too. I will go over to-morrow toDalradern; I will take her this sketch ; we shall see if it will not bea bond of friendship between us. When, true to the pledge he had made with himself, ne went overto Dalradern the next morning, it was to discover that Sir Withinand his ward had taken their departure two hours before. Theservants were busily engaged in dismantling the rooms, and pre-paring to close the Castle against all visitors. To liis inquiries, mgeuious enough, he could get no satisfactoryanswer as to the direction they had gone, or to what time theirabsence might be protracted, and Grenfell, disappointed and baffled,returned to the Cottage to pass his last evening, ere he quitted itfor ever.
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THE SAJfDS AT SUNSET. 289 CHAPTER XLII. THE SANDS AT SUNSET. ToWAKDS the close of a day iu the late autumn, when the cle-elining sun was throwing a long column of golden light over the sea,a little group was gathered on the shore at Ostend, the last, itseemed, of all the summer visitors who had repaired there for theseason. The group consisted of a young girl, whose attitude, as shelay recHned in a bath-chair, bespoke extreme debihty, and an oldman who stood at her side, directing her attention, as his gesturesindicated, to different objects in the landscape. Two servants in livery, and a somewhat demurely-dressed maid,stood at a little distance off, in deferential attendance on theothers. Greatly changed, indeed paler and thianer, with dark cucles roundthe eyes, and a faiat hectic spot on each cheek, Kate OHara lookedeven more beautiful than ever; the extreme dcHcacy of every linea-ment, the faultless regularity of outline, were as conspicuous now,as before was that brightness which

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