Chapter 4
d s: s soundly, s me a us by a t I .
November, December, and mas and ted at Gatesive cs ercies given. From every enjoyment I ed in nessing to t in t sasely ringletted; and afterening to to to and fro of tler and footman, to ts ion as tired of tion, I ire from tairo tary and silent nursery: t sad, I miserable. to speak trut t o company, for in company I iced; and if Bessie been kind and companionable, I s a treat to spend tly ead of passing tlemen. But Bessie, as soon as so take o tc ill t loo make sure t noted to a dull red, I undressed ily, tugging at knots and strings as I best mig ser from cold and darkness in my crib. to took my doll; love somets of affection, I contrived to find a pleasure in loving and cure scarecro puzzles me noo remember absurd sincerity I doated on ttle toy, alive and capable of sensation. I could not sleep unless it ively to be happy likewise.
Long did ted ture of tened for tep on tairs: sometimes serval to seek o bring me somet on te it, and o me t, prettiest, kindest being in t intensely t s and amiable, and never pus, or scold, or task me unreasonably, as soo often to do. Bessie Lee must, I tural capacity, for s in all sive; so, at least, I judge from tales. Sty too, if my recollections of . I remember ures, and good, clear complexion; but sy temper, and indifferent ideas of principle or justice: still, suco any one else at Gateshead hall.
It eent nine o’clock in to breakfast; my cousins yet been summoned to tting