The Repository of arts, literature, commerce, manufactures, fashions and politics . should find the means ofremitting to the husband of thelady. M. de la Karpe could notforbear evincing to the monk thehorror he felt ac the idea of somuch perfidy ; and after urging,in the most forcible manner, everypossible motive that suggested it-self to make him abandon his pur-pose, quitted him. When he re-turned home, however, he thoughthe had not done enough ; that liehad resigned himself entirely tothe first emotions of ins sensibility,and that his duty demanded some-thing more. Fie had observed, thatthe
The Repository of arts, literature, commerce, manufactures, fashions and politics . should find the means ofremitting to the husband of thelady. M. de la Karpe could notforbear evincing to the monk thehorror he felt ac the idea of somuch perfidy ; and after urging,in the most forcible manner, everypossible motive that suggested it-self to make him abandon his pur-pose, quitted him. When he re-turned home, however, he thoughthe had not done enough ; that liehad resigned himself entirely tothe first emotions of ins sensibility,and that his duty demanded some-thing more. Fie had observed, thatthe want of money seemed to beone of the leading motives whichswayed the monk ; and wrote tohim to say, that having reflectedfarther on what he mentioned, hewished he would let him examinethe papers in question, for hethought he could make use of themin a manner which would be moreprofitable and less hazardous. Theartificesucceeded, read, in thecourseof the day M. de ia Karpe receiv-ed the parcel, carefully sealed immediately sent it, as he re-ceived it, to M. Dorat, mention-. JD>K;;
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