dear said t when she had gone away laughing my dear returned she is without any exception the dearest girl the way she this place her domestic knowledge economy and order her cheerfulness indeed you have reason to commend her i returned you are a happy fellow i believe you make yourselves and each other two of the happiest people in the world i am sure we are two of the happiest people returned g the history and experience i admit that at all events bless ray soul when i see her getting up by candle light on these dark mornings herself in the day s arrangement going out to market the clerks come into the caring for no weather the most capital little dinners out of the materials making and keeping everything in its right place always so neat and ornamental herself sitting up at night with me if it s ever so late sweet tempered and encouraging always and all for me i positively sometimes can t believe it he was tender of the very slippers she had been warming aa he put them on and stretched his feet upon the i positively sometimes can t believe it said then our pleasures dear me they are but they are quite wonderful when we are at home here of an evening and shut the outer door and draw those curtains � which she made � where could we be more snug when it s fine and we go out for a walk in the evening the streets abound in enjoyment for us we look into the glittering windows of the shops and i show which of the diamond eyed up on white satin rising grounds i would give her if i could afford it and shows me which of the gold watches that are and and engine turned and possessed of the escape movement and all sorts of things she would buy for me if she could afford it and we pick out the and forks fish butter knives and we should both prefer if we could both afford it and really we go away as if we had got them then when we stroll into the squares and great streets and see a house to let sometimes we look up at it and say how would that do if i was made a judge and we parcel it out � such a room for us such rooms for the girls and so forth until we settle to our satisfaction that it would do or it wouldn t do as the case may be sometimes we go at half price to the pit of the theatre � the very smell of which is cheap in my opinion at the money � and there we thoroughly enjoy the play which believes every word of and so do i in walking home perhaps we buy a little bit of something at a cook s shop or a little at the s and bring it here and make a splendid supper about what we have seen now you know if i was lord we couldn t do this you would do something whatever you my dear thought i that would be pleasant and amiable and by the way i said aloud i suppose you never draw any now replied laughing and i can t wholly deny that i do my dear for being in one of the back rows of the king s bench the other day with a pen in my hand the fancy came into my head to try how i had preserved that accomplishment and i am afraid there s a skeleton � in a wig � on the ledge of the after we had both laughed heartily wound up by looking with a smile at the fire and saying in liis way old i have a letter from that old � here said i for i never was less disposed to forgive him the way he used to than when i saw so ready to forgive him himself from the exclaimed no among the persons who are attracted to me in my rising fame and op fortune said t looking over my letters and who discover tliat they were always much attached to me is the self same he is not a now he is retired he is a magistrate i thought might be surprised to hear it but h was not so at all how do you suppose he comes to be a magistrate said i� oh dear me replied it would be very difficult to answer that question perhaps he for somebody or lent money to somebody or bought something of somebody or otherwise obliged somebody or for somebody who knew somebody who got the lieutenant of the county to him for the commission on the commission he is at any rate said i and he writes to me here that he will be glad to show me in operation the only true system of prison discipline the only way of making sincere and lasting and you is by solitary confinement what do you say to the system inquired looking grave no to my accepting the offer and your going with me i don t object said then i write to say so yoa remember to say nothing of our treatment this same turning his son out of doors suppose and the life he used to lead his wife and daughter perfectly said yet if you read his letter you find he is the tenderest of men to prisoners convicted of the whole of said i though i can t find that his tenderness extends to any other class of created beings shrugged his shoulders and was not at all i had not expected him to be and was not surprised myself or my observation of similar practical would have been but scanty we arranged the time of our visit and i wrote accordingly to mr 