nd, to age -- because a  o fill up. itions o you, tention and accommodation, tuations in tting in indeed, and t staircases, ill a lay to o quite as great an extent as tle difficulty overcome ened t, and ter see, you say, in too, well enoug sigy.

    quot;ting strae common -- in t dis dear -- to reat.  treat can reat ourselves no is, to ies a little above our means, it tle more t ual poor can get at, t makes reat -- ogeto take boto  sense of t may give t o make muc no t. I do not mean t poor of all, but persons as  above poverty.

    quot;I knoo say, t it is mig at to make all meet -- and muco y-first Nigo account for our exceedings -- many a long face did you make over your puzzled accounts, and in contriving to make it out  so muc  so muc it ill al decreasing -- but t s, and compromises of one sort or anotalk of curtailing t t for ture -- and t youts (in ed up our loss, and in conclusion, y brimmers (as you used to quote it out of y cton, as you called o . No ttering promises about tter for us.quot;

    Bridget is so sparing of  occasions, t o a rorical vein, I am careful errupt it. I could not  tom of ion  of a clear income of poor -- ;It is true  put up o so t muc ruggle ogeto be most t strengt our compact closer. e could never  ural dilations of t,  straiten -- ence to age is supplementary yout indeed, but I fear t t is to be  ride er -- and so do so -- to do in t could turn -- could you and I once more y miles a-day -- could Bannister and Mrs. Bland again be you