 
 <prompt> CHAPTER 28 

But no kind influence deign they shower, Till pride be quelled and love be free. --SCOTT 

Kilcoran dey about twenty miles from Cork, and Captain Morville bin dey plan to go spend one or two days there. Maurice de Courcy drive am go there, dey wish all the way say make another person dey with am, since no one dey ever smoke cigar near 'Morville'; and, besides, Maurice's conversational powers dey focus on im horse and dog, because the captain, instead of, as usual, dey try to talk to im audience, dey wrapped in deep thinking, sometimes e dey bring out one letter dey refer to am. 

This letter na the reply wey Mr. Edmonstone and Charles write together, and the matter wey e dey consider na whether e go accept the invitation to the wedding. Charles don explain well how the truth about the cheque take come out, and Philip no fit suspect again say na Dixon fabricate am; but as Guy dey deny any answer about the thousand pounds, e think say the renewal of the engagement dey very unwise. E dey very sorry for poor little Amy, because im comfort and happiness, e think say dey for serious danger, with her hot temper, even under the best circumstances; and there dey further danger, say when the excitement of the life with her for Redclyffe don fade, Guy fit dey look for excitement for the dissipation wey im uncle don probably introduce am to. For the four years' probation, e see am as the only hope to steady Guy, or to save Amy, and e dey very concerned say im advice don reject, entirely for their sakes, because e no fit condescend to dey offended for the scornful, satirical tone wey Charles's spitefulness dey show well well. <response>: 1. 28
2. Kilcoran
3. twenty
4. Captain Morville
5. Maurice de Courcy
6. some other companion
7. a letter
8. Mr. Edmonstone and Charles
9. an invitation to the wedding.
10. yes
11. Guy
12. no one
13. his horse and dog
14. four years
15. his advice 