CHAPTER XXVII. CYTHEREA'S BOWER. 

There Citherea, goddesse was and quene, Honourid highly for her majeste, And eke her sonne, the mighty god I weene, Cupid the blinde, that for his dignite A M lovers worshipp on ther kne. There was I bid on pain of dethe to pere, By Mercury, the winged messengre.--CHAUCER. 

By twelve o'clock on the ensuing day Mr. Belamour, with Eugene and Jumbo, was set down at a hotel near Whitehall, to secure apartments, while the Major went on to demand his daughter from Lady Belamour, taking with him Betty, whom he allowed to be a much better match for my Lady than he could be. Very little faith in his cousin Urania remained to him in the abstract, yet even now he could not be sure that she would not talk him over and hoodwink him in any actual encounter. Sir Amyas likewise accompanied him, both to gratify his own anxiety and to secure admission. The young man still looked pale and worn with restless anxiety; but he had, in spite of remonstrances, that morning discarded his sling, saying that he should return to his quarters. Let his Colonel do his worst then; he had still more liberty than if compelled to return to his mother's house. 

Lady Belamour had, on her second marriage, forsaken her own old hereditary mansion in the Strand, where Sir Jovian had died, and which, she said, gave her the vapours. Mr. Wayland, whose wealth far exceeded her own, had purchased one of the new houses in Hanover Square, the fashionable quarter and very much admired; but the Major regretted the gloomy dignity of the separate enclosure and walled court of Delavie House, whereas the new one, in modern fashion, had only an area and steps between the front and the pavement. 
who was richer than Lady Belamour?
how many people were at a hotel?
what time were they there?
why were they there?
who did the major want?
please give the name of one of the people at the hotel
and the other two please
did the major go alone?
how many did he go with?
who?
why?
would you say Urania and Lady Balamour are one person?
how is she related to him?
who did Amyas go with?
why?
who died in a mansion?
the hotel was close to what?
where was the mansion that Jovian died?
where did Wayland buy a house?
what did the major not like about Delavie House?
Mr. Wayland
 Mr. Wayland, whose wealth far exceeded her own,
Three
r. Belamour, with Eugene and Jumbo
By twelve o'clock

By twelve o'clock on the ensuing day Mr. Belamour, with Eugene and Jumbo
to secure apartments
 was set down at a hotel near Whitehall, to secure apartments
his daughter
while the Major went on to demand his daughter
Jumbo
 Mr. Belamour, with Eugene and Jumbo
Mr. Belamour and Eugene
Mr. Belamour, with Eugene and Jumbo,
no
while the Major went on to demand his daughter from Lady Belamour, taking with him Betty
just one
 taking with him Betty,
Betty,
aking with him Betty,
she was a much better match
whom he allowed to be a much better match for my Lady than he could be.
yes
Very little faith in his cousin Urania
cousin
 his cousin Urania 
Major
Sir Amyas likewise accompanied him
to gratify his own anxiety
 to gratify his own anxiety
Sir Jovian
Sir Jovian had died
Whitehall
was set down at a hotel near Whitehall
the Strand,
 mansion in the Strand,
Hanover Square
had purchased one of the new houses in Hanover Square
the gloomy dignity
but the Major regretted the gloomy dignity 