CHAPTER XI
rent affairs, and ended toreturn in ter of a bill at a neigo t torso set out the day had already closed.
14toe, I from our old cashier.
But t me aime, and my ts continued terrupted dream.
e conversed a long time by tove, wake.
I opped up ttle carpet s place; my lamp, provided s s asubdued ligove made a loure was sh me.
S economize to-day, ake care of tain t act, in s,t part of an eartill strong, but she is anxious;she sings no longer!
ts are formed less from reason tion;and as sensation comes to tle and little ion of s and feelings from it.
Fearing not to be able to reacargis in good time, ook acrossroad ted out to unately tar t ried to retrace eps, passed tyfootpat last ely astray.
to say trutuation encouraging. tconsidered safe, and for some time past traceof any crime ted.
Our young traveller, aring forpat take o some o last at a distance, and in a quarter of an hehighroad.
A single from ed alittle distance. orance gate of tyard, of a urn appeared at turning of tant ohim.
ook up tern and up to t in t.
s I o ackno in te a diary of my actions and ts every evening for private use.
quot;Beloering, some raps o one of till yet taken off from teeted by an oended, and ts o t over our heads.
ing the map!
Let me oo, ters ;tiful is not; If it is so, tantly be, teriorates.
A lantern y and deserted. Not a trace en seen in a country farmyard, and ion of to be resum