The notary's nose;

I90 UNCLE AND NEPHEW.
the same. When he entered M. Auvray's
house, he seemed very much agitated; he
walked up and down apparently in a rage,
would not keep still anywhere, looked at
twenty things at once, and would have
handled them all if his hands had not
been tied.
"Calm yourself," said his uncle; "what
I'm doing is for your good. You'll be
happy here, and the doctor will cure
you.
" I'm not sick. Why have you tied
me? "
"Because you would have thrown me
out of the carriage. You're not in your
right mind, my poor FranCois; M. Auvray will restore you."
" I reason as clearly as you do, uncle,
and I don't know what you're talking
about. My mind is clear, my judgment
sound, and my memory excellent. Would
you like me to repeat some verses? Shall