had his penance been the mostsevere. — He had no sooner been free from the horror & remorse attending the first few days of Louisa's accident, no sooner begun to feel himself alive again, thanhe had had begun to feel himselfthough alive, not at liberty. — He found that he was considered by his freind Harville, as an engaged Man. The Harvilles entertained not a doubt of a mutual attachment betweenhim & Louisa — and though this,to a degree, was contradicted ^instantly to them, — it ^^yet made him feel that perhaps byher family, by everybody, by her::self^even,, the same idea might beheld — and that he was not freein honour – though, if such were to be the conclusion, too free alas!in Heart. — He had never thought^{justly on this subject before —} before, of what, his ^as he ought, His leaving Lyme had been the con::sequence of never^{he had not} sufficiently consi::dered that his exceſsive Intimacyat Uppercroſs must have it's danger of ill consequence in many ways, and that while trying whetherhe c^d .could attach himself to either