Linenotes

moonlight. Ah, why dost thou groan so deeply? MS. Bijou, 1828.

with me? Is it because we are not so happy, as they? Is it because I groan sometimes even as thou groanest? Then Cain stopped, &c. MS. Bijou, 1828.

[63-8]

by fire: his hair was black, and matted into loathly curls, and his countenance was dark and wild, and told, &c. MS. Bijou, 1828.

by the terrible groan the Earth gave when, &c. MS. Bijou, 1828.

[92-3]

But ere they arrived there they beheld, MS. Bijou, 1828.

advancing] coming up MS. Bijou, 1828.

[98-101]

The face of Cain turned pale, but Enos said, 'Ere yet, &c. MS. Bijou, 1828.

[108-9]

Enos crept softly round the base of the rock and stood before MS. Bijou, 1828.

[114-16]

of a dream; and ere he had recovered himself from the tumult of his agitation, the Shape, &c. MS. Bijou, 1828.

and walked Bijou, 1828. rocks] rock MS.

but] and MS.

the] their MS.