...— better, far better, than Clarice, and I wish you would be my wife j we would be very happy." ', 1 am very sorry. Henry," said Evelyn, " indeed I am...happy to think that any one could really care for me.1' And tears came into her eyes ; " but I could not marry you — I ought not." " You don't mean...

...decidedly. " No, Henry, I must not say Yes. I do love you better than almost any one, but I don't lore you enough for that, and never can. I am very sorry,...really care for me." And tears came into her eyes; " bat T | could not marry you — I ought not." " You don't mean to say, Evelyn, that you are going...

...must not say yes. 1 do love you better than almost any one, but I don't love you enough for tliat, and never can. I am very sorry, dear Henry, and I...tears came into her eyes. ' But I could not marry you — Л ought not.' " ' You don't mean to say, Evelyn, that you are going to live single for that fellow...

...yes. I do love you better than almost any one, but I don't love you enough for thul, and never ean. I am very sorry, dear Henry, and I feel so very, very...and it has made me quite happy to think that any one eould really eare for me.' And tears eame into her eyes. ' But I eould not marry you — I ought not/...

...yes. I do love you better than almost any one, but I don't love you enough for tbat, and never ean. I am very sorry, dear Henry, and I feel so very, very grateful to you for thinking of me ; and it ban made me quite happy to think that any one eould really eare for me.' And tears eame into her eyes....