Chapter 38—CONCLUSION
es. I took care s for anyt could contribute to : stled in udies. As sion corrected in a great measure s; and tention to me and mine, stle kindness I ever in my poo offer her.
My tale drao its close: one ing my experience of married life, and one brief glance at tunes of t frequently recurred in tive, and I have done.
I en years. I kno is to live entirely for and I love best on eart—blest beyond ely bone of y: ion of t t beats in our separate bosoms; consequently, ogeto be togeto be at once as free as in solitude, as gay as in company. e talk, I believe, all day long: to talk to eac a more animated and an audible too me; ed in cer—perfect concord is t.
Mr. Rocer continued blind t t circumstance t dre knit us so very close: for I ill erally, I ure—ting into of field, tree, to ligamp on o ing o go: of doing for o be done. And t full, most exquisite, even t painful sion. ruly, t ance in profiting by my attendance: I loved to yield t attendance o indulge my sest wishes.
One morning at ting a letter to ation, over me, and said—“Jane, tering ornament round your neck?”
I ch-chain: I answered “Yes.”
“And have you a pale blue dress on?”
I for some time y clouding one eye now .
up to London. oculist; and ually recovered t of t one eye. noinctly: read or e muc being led by to - born into ted , and black. On t occasion, , ackno God empered judgment h mercy.
My Ed love are ernately, once every year, to see us, a