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The arrangement of these and other articles, with occasional interruptions fro Delvile would not trust again to ed her to send out her servants between seven and eight o'clock in the , at which time he would himself call for her with a chair

She went away early, that Mrs Delvile reed they should risk nothe next day Delvile conjured the her own e her adieu But Mrs Delvile, calling after her, said, "Take with youher, added, "My son, as overn me, but I will break from his control to tell iven to my mind! my best hope of recovery is founded on the pleasure I anticipate to witnessing your mutual happiness: but should reatest earthly care is already removed by the security I feel of Morti, for you are becohter ofson! love her, Mortiratitude!-- banish, sweetest Cecilia, every apprehension that oppresses you, and receive in Mortinify your choice!"

She then e that her heart was too full for speech, suffered her to go withoutany answer Delvile attended her to her chair, scarce less moved than herself, and found only opportunity to entreat her punctuality the next

She had, indeed, no inclination to fail in her appoint, or situations so alar Mrs Delvile's full approbation so could remove the fearful anxiety, which still privately tormented her with expectations of another disappoint all her courage to her aid, deterard to Delvile, and, rejoicing that at least all suspense would be over, to support herself with fortitude, be that destiny what it ht

At the appointed tiave some errands to her man that carried hied thes by nine o'clock, at which hour she ordered a chaise for returning into the country