Chapter 10
Fairfax, te,—shire.”
I examined t long: ting of in elderly lady. tance isfactory: a private fear ed me, t in ting for myself, and by my oting into some scrape; and, above all t of my endeavours to be respectable, proper, en règle. I no t an elderly lady in t not uncivil: a model of elderly Englisability. t, doubtless, orderly spot, I s to conceive a correct plan of te, — sions of t; botoe county ion to me. I longed to go e uring toless: so mucter; it e c least. Not t my fancy ed by t,” I argued, “town.”
of t out.
Next day neeps o be taken; my plans could no longer be confined to my o; I must impart to ac and obtained an audience of tendent during tide recreation, I told of getting a neuation Lo £15 per annum); and requested ster for me to Mr. Brockle, or some of ttee, and ascertain o mention ted to act as mediatrix in tter. t day s, be ten to, as sural guardian. A note o t lady, “I migerference in my affairs.” te ttee, and at last, after o me most tedious delay, formal leave o better my condition if I could; and an assurance added, t as I ed myself eac Loestimonial of cer and capacity, signed by tors of t institution, sh be furnished me.
testimonial I accordingly received in about a mont to Mrs. Fairfax, and got t lady’s reply, stating t sisfied, and fixing t day fortnig of governess in her house.
I noions: tnig a very large e to my s; and t day sufficed to pack my trunk,—t years ago from Gateshead.
to call for it to take i