CHAPTER VI
eedle ly of everyt tradesmen refused to give .
ely to tely and engaged to pay ttoinette h.
t on in tinued out of il s last frig tracted o an explanation impulse o run toUncle Maurice, and tual reserve o a burst of deepest feeling. It seemed as if gratitude ed all t numbed .
Being no, ttle er efficacy to oinette became to er, for o provide. It timesince t o stentions s to dispel oucimes expressed topped. le bend over, but could not read. Intruttle to do so; o took toinette sucrials still toenjoy her company.
t insensibly took possession of o tomed to ty of to look onionate sympat more could iltable to a e co make it areality. After mucation ook courage, and decided to speak toher.
It tle ation, directed eps to just as to enter, range voice pronouncing toinette he dress of a sailor.
At t of my uncle, so :
quot;A is I t is Julien;it is my betrot;
Maurice tottered, and drew back. A single word old him all!
It seemed to to break;but t ill hisfriend!
toer ion to the suburb.
It not as o ting out for ry. y and ill-ice andforsaken by all, o him.
Eig ten ill noruction o live. Is it true t al? t beyond goodness, prudence,moderation, y, self-sacrifice itself, t trut misfortunes? and t, if man ues for others, he has need of religion for himself?
, as tureexpresses it, for ourselves; strong, o escape everystorm in spite of t later in life, c our arms, liketaken by nigo him who i