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In reood wishes; and in consideration of my hopes from your recantation, I send you, Sir, if you think it worth acceptance, iveness

CECILIA DELVILE

Mr Monckton, after e, and involuntary re answer

To Mrs Mortiuilty, er to think you so I meant but your welfare at all tiht equal to your rieved, but not surprised, to hear of your injuries; fro else could be expected: if ate them, I scruple not to declare I believe it without taint

Delvile sent by Dr Lyster this letter to his father, whose rage at the detection of the perfidy which had deceived him, was yet inferior to what he felt that his family was mentioned so injuriously

His conference with Dr Lyster was long and painful, but decisive: that sagacious and friendly man kneell hoork upon, his passions, and so effectually awakened therace of his own family from the present situation of Cecilia, that before he quitted his house he was authorised to invite her to remove to it

When he returned fro with iociation

The Doctor with ave Cecilia the invitation hich he had been charged; but Delvile, jealous for her dignity, was angry and dissatisfied his father brought it not himself, and exclairace accorded me?"

"Patience, patience, Sir," answered the Doctor; "when you have thwarted any body in their first hope and ambition, do you expect they will send you their compliood gentleman have his way in some little matters, since you have taken such effectual care to put out of his reach the power of having it in greater"

"O far fro obstacles," cried Cecilia, "let us solicit a reconciliation hatever concessions he may require The misery of DISOBEDIENCE we have but too fatally experienced; and thinking as we think of filial ties and parental claiiven and taken into favour?"

"True,as true; and if you can thus sweetly co any opposition Too much already have you suffered from the impetuosity of my temper, but I will try to curb it in future by the remembrance of your injuries"