which, with the melancholy air of his countenance, made them feel great compassion for him.
For his part, he was not sorry when the visit ended; Mr. d'Allenberg was requested by the Baron to accompany them back to dinner, as the ladies were engaged in making preparations for their appearance in public the next day, Louisa's health being much restored, and company and amusement being indeed indispensables towards removing the dejection of Miss d'Allenberg's spirits.
In their walk home, Ferdinand and the Count being together, the former remarked how thin and pale Miss d'Allenberg was grown.
"She is much altered," added he; "yet I think her more captivating than ever:—There is something so interesting in the softness of her looks, and the melody of her voice."
"You are partial to melancholy beauties," said the Count, smiling.—"I remember you
