FAJRY PALACE. 161

tion, “ to you I owe every thing.”
Nothing could exceed the joy of Charles
and Rosa, on finding the object of their
former solicitude under circumstances
of comparative happiness. They were ©
both eager in their inquiries as to the
manner in which he bad gained admit-

dance into the family of the Fairy

Peribanou; a question which he was

about to resolve, when Perisanda appear-

ed, to inform them that the Fairy had

left her room, and was waiting for them

in the breakfast parlour, where they

were iramediately to.attend her. Charles

took leave of his poor old friend with a

hearty shake by the hand, and then

hastened to obey the summons.

This day, like the former one, passed
hastily to its close. In the evening
P38 Charles