, bots. My dress shen, I should have fallen down and died.
But to see me; and no Boroug . I stood, plucking at t, o my bosom, tilting o see looked. the parlour door.
t, se pink. So t!
Margaret came and made a curtsey, looking straig me. She said,
I come for your tray, mi— O you, tress, Im sure!
Sanding in tain—looked girlisting er, and her dark eyes shone.
Suppose, s o do did, and mistake you for me? hen?
Again s the glass, and smiled.
For it it, to be taken for a lady?
Its ed.
And anyo get tarting early. I kept t to turning tting out t about to do myself an injury, for teen-inc.
No s. But , serrible books!
S weeping, and wringing her hands.
I took t aing for not be dressed in a sack. S een tleman her.
It ao see I kneending I kne migctle glass, to look at your face in?—and so keep my blood warm. And, A glass, Sue? hy should I need a glass?
I t you your ohan was usual.
My oed in doing t?
I cant say, miss, Im sure.
I kne Marlo four oclock, and t illiam Inker to meet it, as for me. At t at t
I said nottle padded seat beside ttling panes and mouldy sand-bags, it place in t s t ing at itctle glances at to the house.
I t, if t love, tc one of them.
At last s o and gave a stifled sort of cry. S coming, on illiam Inkers trap. t made up and come aand at toget be Mr Rivers, miss? and se as t? ell, I suppose it is. how pleased my uncle will be!
. So bid Mr Rivers nohe grey?
But Mr Lilly did not send for it o pass on t Mr Rivers was arrived.
And is Mr Rivers made comfortable, in his old room? said Maud.
Yes, miss.
And Mr Rivers ired, I suppose, after his journey?
Mr Rivers sent to say t olerable tired, and looked foro seeing Miss Lilly supper. turbing Miss Lilly before then.
I see, s. t o tell Mr Rivers t s t any sort of disturbance, to be visited by he supper-hou