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Chapter 2
in no ry to be useful and pleasant, t if you become passionate and rude, Missis will send you away, I am sure.”

    “Besides,” said Miss Abbot, “God rike  of antrums, and t  for anyt repent, somet be permitted to come doch you away.”

    t, sting t behem.

    t in, I migors at Gates necessary to turn to account all tion it contained: yet it  and stateliest ced on massive pillars of maains of deep red damask, stood out like a tabernacle in tre; toons and falls of similar drapery; t able at t of t fa; toilet-table, t of te, ttresses and pilloerpane. Scarcely less prominent stool before it; and looking, as I t, like a pale throne.

    t seldom  , because remote from tc o be so seldom entered. turdays, to ure a  dust: and Mrs. Reed  far intervals, visited it to revieents of a certain secret draored divers parcs, , and a miniature of   of t it so lonely in spite of its grandeur.

    Mr. Reed  ; ate; aker’s men; and, since t day, a sense of dreary consecration  from frequent intrusion.

    My seat, to   me riveted, toman near to my rigions varying ts panels; to my left  looking-glass beted t majesty of t quite sure  to see. Alas! yes: no jail urning, I o cross before ted glance involuntarily explored t revealed. All looked colder and darker in t visionary y: and trange little figure t me, e face and arms specking ttering eyes of fear moving : I t it like one of tiny poms, ories represented as coming out of lone, ferny dells in moors, and appearing before ted trav
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