"I want to know," she said with a smile on her face as well as her sister's, "what you learned about Mr. Waterhouse. But maybe you were too pleasantly busy to think of a third person; In this case, you can be sure of my forgiveness.'
"No," Jane replied, "I haven't forgotten him; but I have nothing satisfying to say to you. Mr. Woodland doesn't know his whole story and doesn't know the circumstances that mainly offended Mr. Drury. but he vouches for his friend's good manners, integrity, and honor, and is completely convinced that Mr. Waterhouse deserves much less attention from Mr. Drury than he has received; and I am sorry to say that, according to his account, as well as that of his sister, Mr. Waterhouse is by no means a decent young man. I'm afraid he was very careless and deserved to
