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LXXVI

A la clemencia, piedad, paz y amor Todos rezan en su angustia, Y a estas virtudes de deleite Devuelven su agradecimiento.

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Pues la Clemencia tiene un corazón humano, La Piedad, un rostro humano; Y el Amor, la forma humana divina; Y la Paz, el vestido humano.

Some days later, Lydgate was riding to Lowick Manor, in consequence of a summons from Dorothea.

The summons had not been unexpected, since it had followed a letter from Mr. Bulstrode, in which he stated that he had resumed his arrangements for quitting Middlemarch, and must remind Lydgate of his previous communications about the Hospital, to the purport of which he still adhered.

It had been his duty, before taking further steps, to reopen the subject with Mrs. Casaubon, who now wished, as before, to discuss the question with Lydgate.

“Your views may possibly have undergone some change,” wrote Mr. Bulstrode; “but, in that case also, it is desirable that you should lay them before her.”

Dorothea aguardaba su llegada con impaciente interés. Aunque, por deferencia a sus consejeros masculinos, se había abstenido de lo que sir James había llamado «inmiscuirse en este asunto de

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