The New Monthly Magazine, 1855, Vol. 103 (Classic Reprint)

Excerpt from The New Monthly Magazine, 1855, Vol. 103

T e time went on. Eleanor made a visit to her aristocratic relatives in Scotland and London, and was taken by some Of them to Ital but she came back at length to Boulogne. The tattlers (and if on O want tattle, go to any of these continental watering-places) sai She would never get a chance Of changing the name of Seymour, for men in a high rank would be scarcely likely to seek her, wanting, as she did, both fortune and position, and her mother would never suffer her to m in any other. Mrs. Seymour forgot that her daughter's inclinations might become enthralled, and that She might choose to assert a will Of her own, as she herself had done.

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