. For I could not han I could a lover.
But I could not a lover, more t freedom.
I put ter upon t once. I am sure I so me for coming from London, .
t done, I need only , one day and ter t is the day she comes.
S Marlo time. But t and seem to feel rap comes back rains are late, t settle. At five oclock I send illiam again—again take supper my h?—My uncle hearing me whisper, however, he sends Charles away.
Do you prefer to talk s, Maud, t us.
tle puniss for me to read from, after teady recitation of cruelty makes me calmer. But ful again; and after Margaret me into my bed, I rise, and and no t t t for t of trap. t. It so gloo so flasion of trap berees, like a tc come, my my . It dra, t, illiam, a vaguer figure. to to Agness room—Susans room, it and at there; and finally see her.
Sing tables, t and o t her face. She is dressed darkly, and seems small.
But, s is real.—I feel t all at once, and tremble.
It is too late to receive ead I must furt to lie, ep and murmur, my eyes upon ted lies between her chamber and
mine.
Once I rise and go stealto it, and put my ear to t hing.
Next morning I carefully dress me, and ?
Yes, miss.
Do you think she will do?
Do, miss?
As girl to me.
Sosses imes to France and I dont know w.
ell, be kind to o er London. Siles bring o me, so soon as saken ?
I , sometimes sleeping, sometimes y of see o my uncle, or I fear I last, at seven or so, I read in t leads from ts staircase; and tiless murmur: and? I stand at t? Does s? Does siles comes first and, after a moments ation, sao take my life from me and give me freedom.
Sation, comes dismay. I s, spotted t. to a point. oo frank, noakes in my goockings. training, I suppose—makes a y curtsey. Ssey, I can tell. Ss me, more t so Briar to ruin me. I step to take you colour, or tremble, or surns my gaze and ten, about tly steady in mine.
e