Chapter 10
evived.
“A neude! t,” I soliloquised (mentally, be it understood; I did not talk aloud), “I kno does not sound too s; it is not like sucy, Excitement, Enjoyment: deligruly; but no more ting t it is mere e of time to listen to t Servitude! t must be matter of fact. Any one may serve: I years; no is to serve else so muc t so difficult; if I ive enougo ferret out ttaining it.”
I sat up in bed by .
“ do I ? A neances: I t is of no use ing anytter. o get a neo friends, I suppose: I look about for t is their resource?”
I could not tell: noto find a response, and quickly. It er: I felt temples; but for nearly an s efforts. Feveris up and took a turn in tain, noted a star or to bed.
A kind fairy, in my absence, ion on my pillo came quietly and naturally to my mind.—“t situations advertise; you must advertise in the—shire herald.”
“ advertising.”
Replies rose smoot now:—
“You must enclose tisement and to pay for it under a cover directed to tor of t put it, t opportunity you o t at Lo be addressed to J.E., at t-office t a er you send your letter, if any are come, and act accordingly.”
t over t ed in my mind; I in a clear practical form: I felt satisfied, and fell asleep.
it day, I ten, enclosed, and directed before to rouse t ran thus:—
“A young lady accustomed to tuition” ( been a teacing uation in a private family t as I do to undertake to teacion, togetalogue of accompliss, on,—shire.”
t re