Like many other questions that trouble us in this world, wherein nothing seems quite right and nothing altogether wrong, we are constrained to leave it for the history of future ages, that we shall never see, to answer. Knowing only what we know, we must not say "yes"--we cannot say "no." We have not sufficient light for any such generalities. But when one finds this unique treasure of human life, to whom it is, with respect to his tangible earthly possessions, what the pearl of great price was to the merchantman of Scripture, there seems no better thing for him to do than to sell all that he has to buy it, so long as he sells only what is absolutely his own, and none of the rights and privileges that belong to other people. THE END. London: Printed by A. Schulze, 13, Poland Street. (S. & H.) End of Project Gutenberg's A Mere Chance, Vol. 3 of 3, by Ada Cambridge