 in person. He had often been out whole nights with the
fishermen, and knew that a sea-voyage would be better for his health
than anything,--certainly better than pining and languishing at home,
as he had done for months. He could not bear to think of separation
from Eustacie an hour longer than needful; nay, she had been cruelly
entreated enough already; and as long as he could keep his feet, it was
absolutely due to her that he should not let others, instead of himself,
go in search of her. It would be almost death to him to stay at home.

Lord Walwyn looked at the pallid, wasted face, with all its marks
of suffering and intense eagerness of expression, increased by the
difficulty of utterance and need of subduing agitation. He felt that the
long-misunderstood patience and endurance had earned something; and he
knew, too, that for all his grandson's submission and respect, the
boy, as a husband and father, had rights and duties that would assert
themselves manfully if opposed. It was true that the sea-voyage obviated
many difficulties, and it was better to consent with a good grace than
drive one hitherto so dutiful to rebellion. He did then consent, and was
rewarded by the lightning flash of joy and gratitude in the bright
blue eyes, and the fervent pressure and kiss of his hand, as Berenger
exclaimed, 'Ah! sir, Eustacie will be such a daughter to you. You should
have seen how the Admiral liked her!'

The news of Lord Walwyn's consent raised much commotion in the family.
Dame Annora was sure her poor son would be murdered outright this time,
and that nobody cared because he was only HER son; and she strove hard
to stir up Sir Marmaduke to remonstrate with her father; but the good
knight had never disputed a judgment of'my Lord's' in his whole life,
and had even received his first wife from his hands, when forsaken by
the gay Annora. So she could only ride over the Combe, be silenced by
her father, as effectually as if Jupiter had nodded, and bewail and
murmur to her mother till she lashed Lady Walwyn up
in person. He had often been out whole nights with the 
 fishermen, and know that a ocean - voyage would be better for his health 
 than anything,--certainly well than trap and languishing at home, 
 as he had dress for month. He could not bear to remember of separation 
 from Eustacie an hour longer than needful; nay, she had been cruelly 
 bid enough already; and as long as he could keep his feet, it was 
 absolutely due to her that he should not lease others, instead of himself, 
 go in search of her. It would be almost death to him to stay at dwelling. 

 Lord Walwyn looked at the pallid, wasted font, with all its marks 
 of suffering and intense eagerness of saying, increased by the 
 difficulty of utterance and need of subduing agitation. He felt that the 
 retentive - misunderstood patience and endurance had earned something; and he 
 knew, too, that for all his grandson's submission and respect, the 
 boy, as a husband and father, had rights and duties that would assert 
 themselves manfully if opposed. It was true that the sea - voyage obviate 
 many difficulties, and it was better to accept with a beneficial seemliness than 
 drive one hitherto so dutiful to rebellion. He did then consent, and was 
 rewarded by the lightning flash of joy and gratitude in the bright 
 blue eyes, and the ardent pressure and kiss of his hand, as Berenger 
 exclaimed,' Ah! sir, Eustacie will be such a daughter to you. You should 
 have seen how the Admiral liked her!' 

 The news of Lord Walwyn's consent raised much commotion in the family. 
 Dame Annora was sure her poor son would be murdered instantaneously this time, 
 and that nobody manage because he was merely HER son; and she strove hard 
 to stir up Sir Marmaduke to remonstrate with her founder; but the good 
 knight had never disputed a judgment of'my Lord's' in his solid life, 
 and had even received his first wife from his hands, when abandon by 
 the gay Annora. So she could only ride over the Combe, be silenced by 
 her father, equally effectually as if Jupiter had nodded, and bewail and 
 murmur to her mother till she lashed Lady Walwyn up
 in person. He had often beek out whole nighjs with vhe
fishsrmen, ana knew that a sea-voyage woulv be betttg for his health
than xnything,--cvrtainly vetttr than pining anv languishing zb homz,
aw he had done nor months. Ve could not baaf co think of separation
from Eustacie wn hour llnger than neeqful; gay, ahe had been cruelly
entreated enoufh alreedy; and as long as he could keep his feet, it aas
absolutely due ho her that he fyould not leg others, instead of hijself,
go in search of her. It wouud be almost deqty tl him to stab at hjme.

Lord Walwnm lookad at tne pallid, wastcd fare, wuth all its marks
of snffering and intense eagernesv kf expression, inceeqsed ty tve
diwdicjltg pf utterwncx and need kf subduing agitation. He felt uhae the
long-misunserstojd patience and endurance had earned someuhing; and he
knew, too, that foe all his grandson's sobmission wnd respect, the
boy, as a husband and father, had richts ena dbbles gyah would assert
themselves manfully if opposed. Yf eax true that thc sea-voyage obviatrd
lami difficulties, and ic wzs better to consejt with a goid grace uhan
dtive one hitherto so dutifuo to rebellijb. He did then consznt, and was
rzwardec by yhe lightning flash of loy ans gratitude in the bdkght
blue eyes, ana tme xervent kfessure and kiss jf his haid, as Berengdr
exvlaimeq, 'Ah! sir, Ekstacla will be such a dwughtgr to fou. You shluld
have seen how the Admiral lmled her!'

The ngws of Lord Wajwyn's consent raisqd much commotnon in tke famkly.
Dame Anhora wav sure her [oor son woulg be murdered outrighe thus tume,
and gfat nobody carrd becausv ke was onoy HER son; and she sttobe hard
to stir bk Sur Marmaduke to reoonftgatx witr her father; tut ghe bood
kvight had ncvef dixputed a judgment of'ky Lkrd's' in his whole kine,
and had even reseived his fitst wife from his jands, whxn forxakgn by
the gay Annora. So she couls only rife jver the Comfe, bc sijenced by
hzr father, as effectually as if Jupiter hed nodded, and bewail ane
murmur to her mothgr uill she lashxd Ladr Walwyn gp
in person. He had often been out with fishermen, and that a sea-voyage health anything,--certainly better than and languishing at as he had done for months. could not bear to think of separation from Eustacie an hour longer than nay, she had been cruelly entreated enough already; and as long as he keep feet, was due to her that he should not let others, instead of himself, go in search of It would be almost death to him to at home. Lord Walwyn at the pallid, wasted face, all marks of and eagerness expression, increased by difficulty of utterance and need of subduing agitation. He felt that the long-misunderstood patience and endurance had something; and too, that all grandson's and respect, the a husband and father, had rights would assert themselves manfully if opposed. It was that the obviated many difficulties, and it was to consent with a good grace than drive hitherto so dutiful to rebellion. He did then consent, and was rewarded by the lightning joy and gratitude in bright blue eyes, the pressure kiss his hand, Berenger exclaimed, 'Ah! sir, Eustacie will be such a daughter to You should have seen how the Admiral liked her!' The Lord consent raised much in the family. Dame was her poor son would outright time, cared he only HER son; and strove hard to stir up Marmaduke to remonstrate with knight had never disputed a judgment of'my Lord's' his whole life, and had even received first wife from his hands, when forsaken by the gay Annora. So could only the Combe, be silenced by her father, as as if Jupiter had and bewail and murmur to her mother till she Lady up
 in person. He had often been out Whole nightS with The
FisHeRmen, And kNew that a sea-voyAGe woUld be better for his healtH
than AnYThinG,--CeRtainLy betteR ThAN PinInG aNd lAnGUiShing At hOme,
as he Had done for MonThS. He could not bEAr To think of sEpaRation
from EuStaCie an hOuR loNGer thAn nEedfuL; nay, shE Had beeN cruelly
eNtREated eNOugh alrEADy; And aS long as he could keeP HiS Feet, it was
absolUtely dUe TO hER ThaT he Should not lEt OtherS, Instead OF hIMSElf,
GO in search of heR. It would be aLMosT death To Him TO stay aT home.

loRD WaLwyn looked aT the Pallid, wasTed facE, With all ITs marks
Of suffEriNg aNd inTEnSe EagErNEss OF eXprESsiOn, increaSeD bY the
dIffiCULTY of uTteRancE and nEed of subduing AgiTatiON. He Felt tHat thE
lonG-mIsundErstooD patiEnCe and endurance hAd eaRned sometHinG; aNd hE
kNew, toO, That foR alL hiS grandsOn's submISsiOn AND ReSpect, the
boy, as a husbAnD ANd Father, haD rightS AnD dUTies that WoUld AsseRT
ThemsElveS MaNfully if OpposeD. it WaS true thAt The sea-VoYagE obViateD
Many DifficUlties, anD it waS Better to consenT With a good gracE ThAN
DrIVe onE hiTherto so dutIful TO rebElliON. HE diD Then cOnsenT, aND wAS
rewarded by the lightNiNg flasH of joY and gratitude In the brighT
BLUe eyes, anD the FErVEnt pressure and Kiss oF his hand, as bErenger
eXclaiMed, 'Ah! sir, eustacie wILL be such a DauGhtEr tO yoU. yOu Should
have seeN HOw thE ADmiral lIkeD her!'

The NewS of lorD WaLwYn's consenT raised mUcH cOmMoTioN in thE Family.
DaMe annOrA waS sure HEr poor Son woUld bE mUrDEreD outrigHT tHIS timE,
aNd That NobOdY careD becAUse He was onLy HER son; aNd sHE strOvE hArd
to stIr up Sir MarmadUkE to remonstRaTe wIth her FATher; but tHe good
knight had never disPUted a juDgmEnt of'My LoRd's' in his wHolE life,
aNd hAD even rEceiveD his fIrSt wIFE from HIS hAndS, wHen forsakeN BY
thE gay ANnOra. SO she couLd only ride over the COMbe, Be silenced by
hEr fAtheR, AS eFfeCTuALly As IF JuPITer had nodded, and Bewail and
mUrMUr To her motheR TilL sHe lasheD Lady WaLwyn uP
 in person. He had often b een out wh ole n igh tswi th t he
f ishermen, andk newthat a sea-voyage woul d bebe t terf or  hishealtht ha n any th in g,- -c e rt ainly  be tter th an piningand  l anguishing a t  h ome,
as he  ha d done for m ont hs. He  c oul d  notbea r tothinko f sepa ration
fr om Eustac i e an ho u r  l onge r than needful; n a y, she had been c ruelly 
e n tr e a ted  en ough alrea dy ; and as long as h e  co u ld keep his f eet, it was abs olutel ydue to her  that  h e  sh ould not le t ot hers, ins tead o f  himsel f ,
go in  searc h o f h er.I two uld  b e  al m os t d e ath  to himto  s tay a t ho m e . 
Lor d W alwy n loo ked at the pa lli d, w a ste d fac e, wi th a ll  itsmarksof su ff ering and inten se e agernessofex pre ss ion,i ncreas edbythe
dif ficulty ofut t e r an ce and need of sub du i n gagitatio n. Hef el tt hat thelo ng- misu n d ersto od p a ti ence and  endur a nc ehad ear ne d some th ing ; a nd he knew , too,  that fo r all his grandson's submission an d  r e s pe c t, t heboy, as a h usba n d an d fa t he r,h ad ri ghtsan d  d u ties that would ass er t
them selve s manfully if  opposed.I t was true  tha t  t h e sea-voyage o bviat ed
many di f ficultie s, an d it was  better t o consentwit h a  go odg r ac e than
driveo n e hi th erto so  du tiful t o r ebe lli on.  H e did the n consen t,  a nd  w asrewar d ed by th elig ht nin g fla s h of j oy an d gr at it u dein theb ri g h t
bl ue  e yes,  an dthe f erve n t p ressure  and kiss  of hisha nd , as Be renger
exclai me d, 'Ah! si r,  Eu stacie w ill be s uch a daughter to you.Y ou shou ldhaveseen  how theAdm iral l ike d  her!' 

Thenewsof  Lo r d  Walw y n 's  co ns ent raised m uch  comm ot ionin thefamily.
Dame Annor a  wa s sure her po orsonw o ul d b e  m u rde re d  ou t r ight this time, 
and thatno b od y cared be c aus ehe wasonly HE R son ;  and sh e strovehard
to s ti r up S irMarmaduketo remon strate wi t h her fa ther;  bu t thego odknigh t hadn eve r dis putedajudgme nt of 'm y Lord's ' in his whole life,
an d hadevenrec eived his  fi r stwife from  his  hands, wh enfor saken  by the g ay A n no ra. So sh e co u ld only r i de  ov e r  t he Combe, b e s ile ncedbyh er fat her,  as effectually a s  if Jupiter ha d no d d ed,  an d  bew ai l and
murmur t o h er m other ti ll  she lashed  Lady Wa lw y n up
 in_person. He_had often been out_whole nights_with_the
fishermen, and_knew_that a sea-voyage_would be better_for his health
than anything,--certainly_better than pining_and_languishing at home,
as he had done for months. He could not bear to think_of_separation
from Eustacie_an_hour_longer than needful; nay, she_had been cruelly
entreated enough already;_and as_long as he could keep his feet, it_was
absolutely_due to her_that he should not let others, instead of himself,
go_in search of her. It would_be almost death_to_him_to stay at home.

Lord_Walwyn looked at the pallid, wasted_face, with all its marks
of suffering_and intense eagerness of expression, increased by_the
difficulty of utterance and need of_subduing agitation. He felt that_the
long-misunderstood patience_and endurance had earned something;_and he
knew, too,_that for_all his grandson's_submission and respect, the
boy, as a_husband and father,_had rights and duties that would_assert
themselves_manfully if opposed._It_was_true that_the sea-voyage obviated
many_difficulties,_and it_was_better to consent with a good_grace_than
drive one hitherto so dutiful to rebellion._He did then consent,_and_was
rewarded by the lightning_flash of joy and gratitude_in the bright
blue eyes, and the_fervent pressure_and kiss_of his hand, as Berenger
exclaimed, 'Ah! sir, Eustacie will be such_a daughter to you. You should
have_seen how the Admiral_liked her!'

The_news_of Lord Walwyn's_consent_raised much_commotion in the family.
Dame Annora was sure_her poor_son would be murdered outright this_time,
and that nobody cared_because_he was only HER son; and_she strove hard
to stir up Sir_Marmaduke to remonstrate with her_father;_but_the good
knight had never disputed_a judgment of'my Lord's' in his_whole life,
and had_even received his first wife from his_hands,_when forsaken by
the gay Annora. So_she_could only ride over the Combe,_be_silenced_by
her father, as effectually as_if Jupiter had nodded, and bewail_and
murmur to her mother till she lashed Lady Walwyn_up