...must have let the truth in with desperate certainty upon his heart. He either was told of it, or heard Miss Chaworth saying to her maid, " Do you think I could care any thing for that lame boy ?" This speech, as he himself described it, was like a shot through his heart I Though late at...

...of his own age. If at any moment, however, he had flattered himself with the hope of being loved by her, a circumstance mentioned in his " Memoranda,"...Do you think I could care any thing for that lame 'boy ? " ' This speech, as he himself described it, was like a shot through his heart. Though late...

...of his own age. If, at any moment, however, he had Battered himself with the hope of being loved by е (at the worst for them] ' out of nothing, mulling can arise,' not even sorrow. boy ?" This speech, as he himselfflescribed it, was like a shot through his heart. Though late at night...

...of his own age. If, at any moment, however, he had flattered himself with the hope of being loved by her, a circumstance mentioned in his "Memoranda,"...Do you think I could care any thing for that lame boy ?" This speech, as he himselfflescribed it, was like a shot through his heart. Though late at night...

...his own age. : If, at any moment, however, he had flattered himself with the hope of being loved by her, a circumstance mentioned in his ' Memoranda,'...Miss Chaworth saying to her maid, ' Do you think I could"care anything for that lame boy ?' This speech, as he himself described it, was like a shot through...

...of his own age. If, at any moment, however, he had flattered himself with the hope of being loved by her, a circumstance mentioned in his " Memoranda,"...upon his heart. He either was told of, or overheard, Misn- f Ihaworth saying to her maid, " Do you think I could care any thing for that lame boy V* This...

...of his own age. If, at any moment, however, he had flattered himself with the hope of being loved by her, a circumstance mentioned in his " Memoranda," as one of the most painful of i those humiliations to which the defect in his foot had exposed him, must have let the truth in, with...

...the mortification of his rejection as a lover was infinitely enhanced by Miss Chaworth having said to her maid, "do you think I could care any thing for that lame boy ?" This pretty Speech was either overheard by, or reported to him, and as he himself described...

...—then a mere schoolboy — if at any moment he hadflattered himself with the hope of being loved by her, a circumstance mentioned in his " Memoranda," as one of the most painful humiliations to which the defect in his foot exposed him, must have let the truth in with desperate...

...but no more." * If, at any moment, however, he had flattered himself with the hope of being loved by her — a circumstance mentioned in his " Memoranda"...Chaworth saying to her maid, " Do you think I could care anything for that lame boy?" This speech, as he himself described it, was like a shot through his heart....