You will not think me tedious in thus endeavouring to give you a clue to the character of one who is formed in no ordinary mould, and for whom I anticipate all the happiness which he is capable of enjoying at Glenalta. You will have no difficulty to contend with, no plot to sustain. Oh! my dear Caroline, it is worth coming into a sophisticated scene like this, to behold, in all its loveliness, the beauty of a single heart. The moral like the physical circumstances which surround us daily, are not half appreciated, because that they want contrast. We are ungrateful and forget our blessings. I shall have much to tell you, which I do not like to write. Dear Arthur would furnish materials for another sheet, but I must not lengthen this letter, already so voluminous. Frederick's love, with mine, to the _Trias Harmonica_, and Mr. Oliphant. Adieu, dearest friend. Yours ever and sincerely, E. OTWAY. END OF VOL. II. PRINTED BY J. B. NICHOLS, 25, PARLIAMENT-STREET. * * * * * Transcriber's note Text enclosed by underscores is in italics, e.g. _italics_. Spelling and punctuation have been preserved as printed in the original publication. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Blue-Stocking Hall, Vol. II of III, by William Pitt Scargill