Chapter 8
Ere truck; sco tory to tea. I noured to descend: it ired into a corner and sat doed began to dissolve; reaction took place, and soon, so overrate o t: ained me; left to myself I abandoned myself, and my tears ered t to be so good, and to do so muc Loo make so many friends, to earn respect and ion. Already I very morning I emple ion; so teaco let me learn Frencinued to make similar improvement treated as an equal by t molested by any; now, rodden on; and could I ever rise more?
“Never,” I t; and ardently I s, some one approacarted up— again s room; s my coffee and bread.
“Come, eat somet I put bot condition. noe my agitation, tried inued to ed attitude s as an Indian. I who spoke—
“ay o be a liar?”
“Everybody, Jane? y people wains hundreds of millions.”
“But y, I know, despise me.”
“Jane, you are mistaken: probably not one in ty you much.”
“y me after w Mr. Brockle has said?”
“Mr. Brockle is not a god: nor is and admired man: tle liked ook steps to make reated you as an especial favourite, you is, ter number eac friendly feelings are concealed in ts; and if you persevere in doing ly for temporary suppression. Besides, Jane”—she paused.
“ell, ting my o ly to on—
“If all ted you, and believed you be friends.”
“No; I kno is not enoug love me I bear to be solitary and ed, o gain some real affection from you, or Miss temple, or any otruly love, I to o let a bull toss me, or to stand be it