DYNEVOR TERRACE. 

 VOL. II. 

 

 BY 

 CHARLOTTE M. YONGE 

 

 CONTENTS 

 

 

 CHAPTER I. 

 THE TRYSTE. 

   One single flash of glad surprise Just glanced from Isabel's dark eyes, Then vanished in the blush of shame That as its penance instant came—   'O thought unworthy of my race!'                      The Lord of the Isles. 

 

 As little recked Fitzjocelyn of the murmurs which he had provoked, as he guessed the true secret of his victory. In his eyes, it was the triumph of merit over prejudice, and Mrs. Frost espoused the same gratifying view, though ascribing much to her nephew's activity, and James himself, flushed with hope and success, was not likely to dissent. 

 Next they had to make their conquest available. Apart from Louis's magnificent prognostications, at the lowest computation, the head master's income amounted to a sum which to James appeared affluence; and though there was no house provided, it mattered the less since there were five to choose from in the Terrace, even if his grandmother had not wished that their household should be still the same. With Miss Conway's own fortune and the Terrace settled on herself, where could be any risk? 

 Would Lady Conway think so? and how should the communication be 

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