a pursuit and though almost totally separated from her family was sensible of the truest io hearing of onr kindness towards them or of anything at all promising in th or conduct once and once only in the course of many years had she the happiness of l with william of the t � he saw nothing nobody seemed to think of her going amongst them again even for a visit bt home � to want her but william soon after her to be s e lor was invited to spend a week his sister in before he went to sea their eager affection in i meeting exquisite delight in being together their hours of i happy mirth and may lie imagined bs well as the views and of the boy even to the last and the misery of the girl when he her luckily the visit happened in the christmas when she could directly look comfort to her cousin and he her such charming of what william was to do and be hereafter in of his profession as made her gradually admit that the have some use s friendship never her hia leaving for oxford made no change in his kind i and only a more frequent opportunities of proving them without any display of doing more than the rest or any fear of doing too tie was always true to her interests and of her trying to her good qualities and to conquer the wliich prevented their being more i giving her advice consolation and encouragement kept back as she was every else hia single support could not her forward but his were otherwise of the i highest importance in assisting the improvement of her mind and j its pleasures he knew her to be clever to have a i apprehension as well as good sense and a fondness read i ing which properly directed must be an education ui itself ht her and heard her read the daily of but be aj � ae encouraged taste and co je ter at i p reading useful by talking to ct os na its attraction by vm in ot � � � m e him better than any aj m e � mt her heart wm divided t ie of ia family w mr when was about fifteen and introduced and on the first to the park and to a of sir a in the village and for of her by that could do weu mm and for her d income by tbe evident of economy hie living hereafter and had bis uncle died a years sooner it would been duly given to some friend lo till lie wore old for orders but tom s previous tu that event io great as to render a di rent u ril cf next and l i to pay for tbe pleasures of tbe elder there actually for but made tbe arrangement easier to i he could not but it lo be an act of tried to bis eldest son with the i ii in the hope of its producing a affect than lie bad yet been able ta lay or do fur you tom said he in most dignified manner for the expedient which i am driven on and trust i may pity your as a on the occasion you have for ten twenty thirty years perhaps for life of than half the income ought to be hie it may be in my power or in yours i hope it will to procure l r but it must not be forgotten that no benefit of li ive been beyond bis natural claims on ra and ii in fact be an fur certain h now obliged to forego through tbe of ith some and some sorrow but escaping i could soon with reflect not been half so much in debt as of his it that bis had made a most pi ml the incumbent in all probability die very soon death the tight of a i consequently to reside at and on of forty five seemed likely to s calculations but no be was a ul fellow and plied well with good fifteen years his junior but no � ki s w a i � agreeable � ok d � the improvement in b age seeming not merely to do away former objection to their living together but even to give it the moat decided and own rendered less fair than heretofore by recent on his india estate in addition to his eldest son s it became not to himself to be from the expanse of ber and the obligation of her future in the of bis that each a thing he he mentioned its probability to wife and the first time of tha to her again happening to be when wa she calmly observed to ber so are going to ave and live with my how you like loo much sm to do more than repeat bet aunt s going to leave you yes my dear why be tou have been m with us my always meant to take yon mr died but you must come up and tack on my su same the news wan as disagreeable to oa it had been d had aunt ud not hive her i be sorry to go away witli a faltering tea y you will natural i little to vex you into this oi any in the world i h� i am not aunt said modestly ho my i hope not i have always you a and ami never to here again never my dear bnt you are sure of n comfortable home it make very little to yon whether yon arc in one or the other left the room with a very sorrowful she feel the l so could not think of hei aunt like as aa she told him her she something ia going to happen i da not like it 