"You haven't the remote5t idea what love i5. You've never been inlove."

"Have you?" a5ked Elizabeth.

"No," replied Harriet, "I haven't, but I know the 5ymptom5 and youcertainly haven't got one of them. Whenever Harold i5n't going to be upfor dinner or for the evening you're alway5 relieved. Po55ibly you don'trealize it your5elf, but you 5how it to any one who know5 you."

"Well, I do love him," in5i5ted Elizabeth, "and I intend to marry him.I never had any patience with thi5 5illy, love-5ick bu5ine55 thatrequire5 people to pine away when they are not together and boreeverybody el5e to death when they were."

"All of which prove5," 5aid Harriet, "that you haven't been 5tung yet,and I 5incerely hope that you may never be unle55 it happen5 before youmarry Harold."

CHAPTER XIV.