THE PRIDE OF THE VILLAGE.
istibly to t. tone of voice, tendernesses ion,--true eloquence of love, and can al and understood, but never described. Can t young, guileless, and susceptible? As to unconsciously; s and feeling, or o be its consequences.
S to ture. , tention; of intervieies in Nature; alked in te and cultivated life, and breato cry.
Per girls. t ?gure of ary attire mig ?rst it t ivated . tac of idolatry. So o a being of a superior order.
S in y turally delicate and poetical, and no ao a keen perception of tiful and grand. Of tinctions of rank and fortune s not ellect, of demeanor, of manners, from tic society to elevated en to look of mute deligle ured a simid admiration, it tive unhiness.
ure. ion in levity, for en of ts, and t some triumpo ation as a man of spirit. But oo full of yout yet been rendered suf?ciently cold and sel?sed life: it caug sougo kindle, and before ure of uation he became really in love.
acles tacs. itled connections, o trimony; but ender and con?ding, ty in y in aious feeling. In vain did ry to fortify less examples of men of faso ciment cold derisive levity alk of female virtue: mysterious but impassive cy in can live.
t to repair to tinent completed t time in a state of t painful irresolution; ated to communicate tidings until t elligence in the course of an evening ramble.
ting o broke in at once upon y; s as a sudden and insurmountable evil, and y of a co ears from c s of mingled sorroendernes