126 UNOPENED PARCELS. pointment. Everybody, as well as myself, thought him a fine feliow, and respected him. With how good reason you may suppose, when I tell you they do so stvil.” My father paused, and I half jumped from my seat-in surprise. Then he was alive; wouldn’t papa tell me who it was; did I know him? &c. I begged very hard, but in vain, and my father continued his account. “You have heard enough of schools, Honor, to know that whatever feelings of this, I suppose, romantic character I entertained, I had to keep to myself. Anything like friendly intercourse with him was out of the question. His only reception of my stanrmered thanks the day after the acci- dent was, ‘Don’t be such a little fool again, accompanied by a grim smile as he turned on his heel. All this was en régle, and I knew it, but not the less did I think and sometimes dream of the powerful face with the anxious, earnest eyes. as I had seen them in my extremity above that terrible water.... Nay, one day I was punished by a heavy box on the ear from a friend