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THEMANOF FEELING, 127
4qor, and my ears rung with imaginary
noifes!
“ I had,not remained long in this fitu-
ation, when the arrival of a friend, who
had accidentally heard of nay return, put
an end to my doubts, by the recital of my
daughter’s . di(honour. He told me he
had his information from a young gentle,
man, to whom Winbrooke had boafted
of his having feduced her..
“ I ftarted from my feat, with broken
curfes on my lips, and without knowing
whither I fhould purfue them,, ordered-
my fervant to load my pidols, and laddie
my horfes. My friend, however,, with
great difficulty, perfuaded me to compofe
myfelf for that night, promifing to ac¬
company me on the morrow to Sir George
Winbrooke’s in queft of his fon.
“ The morrow came, after a night
fpent in a date little diftant from madnefs.
We