Volume VI Part 58 (2/2)

Sir Rosebury remained at Naples, and I found ed at ”Crocielles,” for the English are like a flock of sheep; they follow each other about, always go to the cainality We often arranged little trips in which the two Saxons joined, and I found the time pass very pleasantly Nevertheless, I should have left Naples after the fair if my love for Callimena had not restrained ranted htest of favours

The fair was nearly over, and Agatha wasto Sorento as had been arranged She begged her husband to invite a lady who her while she invited Pascal Latilla for herself, and Callimena for entleatha's husband took the direction of everything

A few days before the party I saw, to my surprise, Joseph, son of Madame Cornelis and brother of my dear Sophie

”How did you come to Naples? Whom are you with?”

”I aave me this pleasure I have seen Turin, Milan, Genoa, Florence, Venice, and Rome; and after I have done Italy I shall see Switzerland and Gerland by way of Holland”

”How long is this expedition to take?”

”Six ive a full account of everything when you go back to London?”

”I hope to convince my mother that the money she spent was not wasted”

”How uineas she gaveto spend five hundred guineas in six months? I can't believe it”

”Economy works wonders”

”I suppose so How have you done as to letters of introduction in all these countries of which you no so lish passport, and let people think that I a into bad coive myself the chance I don't speak to anyone, and when people address ain before I eat aI only travel in public conveyances”

”Very good Here you will be able to econoive you an excellent cicerone, one ill cost you nothing”

”I aed, but I pro froht make an exception in my case”

”No I have relations in Venice, and I would not take so le dinner fro his obstinacy, I did not insist He was now a young man of twenty-three, of a delicate order of prettiness, and uise if he had not allowed his whiskers to grow

Although his grand tour see his courage and desire to be well inforhter, and he replied to my questions without reserve