do not discard me from your mind. [I shall never be jealous as long as I know you are happy, and still love your unfortunate Eugenia. Your child shall be no burthen to you until it shall have attained an age at which it may be put out in the world: then, I know you will not desert it for the sake of its mother. Dear Frank, my heart is broken; but you are not to blame; and if you were, I would die imploring blessings on your head." Here she wept bitterly.
I tried every means in my power to comfort and encourage this fascinating and extraordinary girl; I forgot neither vows or promises, which, at the time, I fully intended to perform. I promised ber a speedy and I trusted a happy meeting.
"God's will be done," said she, "come what will. And now, my dearest Frank, farewell—never again. endanger your life and character for me as you did last night. I have been blest in your society, and even with the prospect of misery before me, cannot regret the past."
