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oiIy, l. VIII wv Ill SCil tHc IISHt W uuSl
none, and the fine is Oor the which |


may go the finer) will live bachelor. :"


Business led Harry frequently in diff
ferent direction and though usually alb
sorbed in himself and his own medita-
tons, he gradually became conscious that
he was in the habit of seeing two full,
lustrous eyes, which, as they met his,
were always Immediately turned towards
the ground, and shaded by long, fringins
eylids. He was not very sharp in catch
ing the external qualities of those he pas
sed: had he met his mother in the street,
he would have been puzzled, had he been
afterwards asked what was the pattern or
color of her gown. He must, therefore,
be excused for only recollecting that he
was in the habit of meeting merely a pair
of most beautiful, notes.-the eyes; and
it required several casual meetings to ena-
bic him to imprint the image of those
eyes Oh his fancy. One day, passing
along IA narrow foot-path bridge, which
spanned a romantic stream, he became
conscious that his eyes were approaching
him. as the balustrade helped to contine
his attention, he could see that the figure
which bore the eyes towards him was
handsome and as it drew near, the eyes
seemed seated in very pretty face. A
moment before, passer-by might have
said that Harry was peculiar, but stupid


or, at least, heavy looking young man
but now a latent fire seemed to have
blazed up, and his own eyes appeared
like beacons shining through the darkness
of night. Harry stood still, for something
was coming over him which he did no,
rightly understand and, as he leaned his
hands on the balustrades, the figure which
carried his tavoritc eyes passed him. She
perceived that Harry was gazing; and
maiden modesty threw over somewha,
pale face flush that migh have rivalled
some of the hues of sunset on a sum.
mer's eve. She passed on, and Harry
turned to look after her. Up to this period
he had hardly been conscious of senti-
mcnt or feeling of beauty. Women had
hitherto only been distinguished in his
mind by being young or old, dark or fair


and his mother was the "best of the lot. y


Now, as he gazed after the sylph-liko
creature who was descending the slope
of the arch, he thought he had never seer
IA more graceful figure and when she dis.
appeared from his view, he looked over
the baIustradc, and perceived, what he
had never perceived before, that the