A Strange Story, Complete

lady with whom I had seen him was doubtless the new tenant of that house in which the young creature by whom my heart was so

e, might-Here, starting up, I snapped the thread of conjecture, for right before my eyes, o

POY

H

day, M

rl

at her house, I could not fail to learn all about the new comers

d, with beating heart, wound m

main thoroughfares of the city converged, and which formed the boundary of Low Town. A huge dark archway, popularly called Monk's Gate, at the angle of this square, made the entrance to Abbey Hill. When the arch was passed, one felt at once that one was in the town of a former day. The pavement was narrow and rugged; the shops small, their upper stories projecting, with here and there plastered fronts

tess; it was a voice clear, decided, metallic, bell-like, u