CHAPTER IX
proper andnecessary consequences, and virtue cannot be tion to t o tised it,experience more universal and more of being afaitor because e payment, and one apparentto our senses. e alale, in be re accept aspayment a peaceful conscience, self-content, or a good name among men--treasures t are more precious t t feel till after hem!
Micurned to yetarrived.
By telling me of ments, ed; over again t, alo o me of a joiners business o good account s o, and, after ty years of business, iring to one of tal cottages in tskirts of ty,a usual retreat for t indeed t be paid do perer Benoit to . Roberts presence o insurety of a o perfection. aircase, ime; and ed otractor for ting it. tormented by t of invention, udy, imeto listen to his feelings.
Micold me all tion. Isao t sons neglect.
Six oclock P.M.--I finiss a change for Genevieve and Michael!
finiselling me of .
Suddenly ered .
tart of joyful surprise, but immediately, as if o keep up the appearance of displeasure.
t appear to notice it, but to ed manner, o restrainy.
I told Robert I o see y.
quot;I expected you yesterday,quot; said Mic, rather dryly.
quot;Forgive me, fat; replied t;but I St. Germains. I able to come back till it e, andter kept me.quot;
t ook up his hammer again.
quot;All rig; muttered one; quot; tterto eat broridges er.quot;
quot;And I am one of t; replied Robert, merrily, quot;but, as t;you must s t; It I s w