CHAPTER 28 

But no kind influence deign they shower, Till pride be quelled and love be free. --SCOTT 

Kilcoran was about twenty miles from Cork, and Captain Morville was engaged to go and spend a day or two there. Maurice de Courcy drove him thither, wishing all the way for some other companion, since no one ever ventured to smoke a cigar in the proximity of 'Morville'; and, besides, Maurice's conversational powers were obliged to be entirely bestowed on his horse and dog, for the captain, instead of, as usual, devoting himself to suit his talk to his audience, was wrapped in the deepest meditation, now and then taking out a letter and referring to it. 

This letter was the reply jointly compounded by Mr. Edmonstone and Charles, and the subject of his consideration was, whether he should accept the invitation to the wedding. Charles had taken care fully to explain how the truth respecting the cheque had come out, and Philip could no longer suspect that it had been a fabrication of Dixon's; but while Guy persisted in denial of any answer about the thousand pounds, he thought the renewal of the engagement extremely imprudent. He was very sorry for poor little Amy, for her comfort and happiness were, he thought, placed in the utmost jeopardy, with such a hot temper, under the most favourable circumstances; and there was the further peril, that when the novelty of the life with her at Redclyffe had passed off, Guy might seek for excitement in the dissipation to which his uncle had probably already introduced him. In the four years' probation, he saw the only hope of steadying Guy, or of saving Amy, and he was much concerned at the rejection of his advice, entirely for their sakes, for he could not condescend to be affronted at the scornful, satirical tone towards himself, in which Charles's little spitefulness was so fully apparent. 
what chapter is this/
who was close to Cork?
how many miles?
who was supposed to go there for a few days?
who drove him there?
what did he wish for?
what did he take out and read?
who wrote the letter
what was the subject?
did he fully explain the truth?
who persisted in denial?
who smoked a cigar?
who did maurice talk to?
how long was his probation?
what was he concerned about being rejected?
28
CHAPTER 28
Kilcoran
Kilcoran was about twenty miles from Cork
twenty
Kilcoran was about twenty miles from Cork
Captain Morville
Captain Morville was engaged to go and spend a day or two there. 
Maurice de Courcy
Maurice de Courcy drove him thithe
some other companion
wishing all the way for some other companion
a letter
now and then taking out a letter and referring to it. 
Mr. Edmonstone and Charles
This letter was the reply jointly compounded by Mr. Edmonstone and Charles
an invitation to the wedding.
the subject of his consideration was, whether he should accept the invitation to the wedding. 
yes
Charles had taken care fully to explain how the truth respecting the cheque had come out
Guy
Guy persisted in denial 
no one
 Maurice de Courcy drove him thither, wishing all the way for some other companion, since no one ever ventured to smoke a cigar in the proximity of 'Morville
his horse and dog
 Maurice's conversational powers were obliged to be entirely bestowed on his horse and dog
four years
In the four years' probation,
his advice
he was much concerned at the rejection of his advice