Chapter 37
e—passing like a so me unknoerwards undiscoverable?
“-comb about you, sir?”
“ for, Jane?”
“Just to comb out t alk of my being a fairy, but I am sure, you are more like a brownie.”
“Am I hideous, Jane?”
“Very, sir: you always were, you know.”
“ been taken out of you, wherever you have sojourned.”
“Yet I ter times better people; possessed of ideas and vieertained in your life: quite more refined and exalted.”
“h?”
“If you t in t of your o entertain doubts of my substantiality.”
“h, Jane?”
“You s get it out of me to-nig till to-morroo leave my tale old, of security t I s your breakfast table to finis. By t mind not to rise on your er t bring an egg at t, to say nothing of fried ham.”
“You mocking c felt t he harp.”
“t. No tired. Good night.”
“Just one he house where you have been?”
I laugill laugairs. “A good idea!” I t ting of ime to come.”
Very early t morning I ir, o anotion: “Is Miss Eyre o? as it dry? Is ss anything; and when she will come down.”
I came do t of breakfast. Entering tly, I o ness tion of t vigorous spirit to a corporeal infirmity. in ill, but not at rest: expectant evidently; tual sadness marking rong features. enance reminded one of a lamp quencing to be re-lit— and alas! it could nore of animated expression: on anot office! I to be gay and careless, but trong man touc to till I accosted vivacity I could.
“It is a brigende