sides, sce c implied a long journey, an entire separation from Gatesrance into a new life.

    “I so go to sche audible conclusion of my musings.

    “ell,  to o  in a good state.”

    Bessie nourned; at t the gravel-walk.

    “Is t your mistress, nurse?” asked Mr. Lloyd. “I so speak to her before I go.”

    Bessie invited o o t-room, and led t. In tervie tured to recommend my being sent to scion  readily enouged; for as Abbot said, in discussing t  se, after I , asleep, “Missis  rid of suciresome, ill- conditioned ccs under, I t for being a sort of infantine Guy Fawkes.

    On t same occasion I learned, for t time, from Miss Abbot’s communications to Bessie, t my fat my mot tc my grandfatated at   a s after my motter caugyping among turing toed, and : t my motook tion from her.

    Bessie, ied, too, Abbot.”

    “Yes,” responded Abbot; “if sty c compassionate  one really cannot care for suctle toad as t.”

    “Not a great deal, to be sure,” agreed Bessie: “at any rate, a beauty like Miss Georgiana ion.”

    “Yes, I doat on Miss Georgiana!” cried t Abbot. “Little darling!— colour as s as if sed!—Bessie, I could fancy a els for supper.”

    “So could I— onion. Come, .