sad t tment, I infused into tive far less of gall and rained and simplified, it sounded more credible: I felt as I  on t Miss temple fully believed me.

    In tale I ioned Mr. Lloyd as o see me after t: for I never forgot to me, frigailing  o break bounds; for noten in my recollection tc ime in ted chamber.

    I emple regarded me a fees in silence; shen said—

    “I knoe to atement, you sation; to me, Jane, you are clear now.”

    Sill keeping me at ented to stand, for I derived a cemplation of s, e foreered and so address helen Burns.

    “o-nigo-day?”

    “Not quite so muchink, ma’am.”

    “And t?”

    “It is a little better.”

    Miss temple got up, took urned to : as s, I es, then rousing herself, she said cheerfully—

    “But you tors to-nig treat you as such.” She rang her bell.

    “Barbara,” so t  ea; bring tray and place cups for two young ladies.”

    And a tray y, to my eyes, did t teapot look, placed on ttle round table near t eam of t of toast! of o be ion: Miss temple discerned it too.

    “Barbara,” said s bring a little more bread and butter? t enoughree.”

    Barbara  out: surned soon—

    “Madam, Mrs.  up tity.”

    Mrs.  observed, er Mr. Brockle’s os of whalebone and iron.

    “Ourned Miss temple; “ make it do, Barbara, I suppose.” And as tunately, I  in my poo supply deficiencies for this once.”

    ed o approacable, and placed before eacea  toast, s up, unlocked a draaking from it a parcel ly to our