ought to be writing Memoirs—Lord Dropmore.'"
"Does my Lord Manfred keep his mansion there, next to the Misses Otranto?"
"I believe so, and lives there."
"I knew him in Germany—a singular man, and not understood. Perhaps he does not understand himself."
"I'll join you in an instant, Cleveland. I just want to speak one word to Master Osborne, who I see coming down here. Well, Osborne! I must come and knock you up one of these mornings. I've got a nice little commission for you from Lady Julia Knighton, which you must pay particular attention to."
"Well, Mr. Grey, how does Lady Julia like the bay mare?"
"Very much, indeed; but she wants to know what you've done about the chesnut?"
"Oh! put it off, Sir, in the prettiest style, on young Mr. Feoffment, who has just married,
