Mr. Rocer, it seems, by t to bed early t nig morning.  o attend to business:  and some of enants ing to speak h him.

    Adèle and I o vacate t ion as a reception-room for callers. A fire  in an apartment upstairs, and t for ture sc t as a c eco a knock at teps, too, often traversed t keys beloer ; it er: for my part, I liked it better.

    Adèle  easy to teac day; s apply: s running to ters to see if s a glimpse of Mr. Rocer; texts to go doairs, in order, as I sed, to visit t ed; t a little angry, and made  still, sinued to talk incessantly of er,” as s before o conjecture s   appears imated t before, t  it a little box in s serest.

    “Et cela doit signifier,” said s peut-être pour vous aussi, mademoiselle. Monsieur a parle de vous: il m’a demande le nom de ma gouvernante, et si elle n’etait pas une petite personne, assez mince et un peu pale. J’ai dit qu’oui: car c’est vrai, n’est-ce pas, mademoiselle?”

    I and my pupil dined as usual in Mrs. Fairfax’s parlour; ternoon  in t dark I alloo put ao run doairs; for, from tive silence beloion of appeals to tured t Mr. Rocer  liberty. Left alone, I o t noto be seen t doain and  back to the fireside.

    In tracing a vie unlike a picture I remembered to le of rance togettering too some s t o tude.

    “Mr. Rocer ake tea   ask to see you before.”

    “ea-time?” I inquired.

    “O six o’clock: ry. You ter cen it. here is a candle.”

    “Is it necessary to change my frock?”

    “Yes, you ter: I al