broke down again to bless her that done my em ly good he resumed after such emotion as i could not behold without sharing in and as to my aunt she wept with all her heart that done em ly good and she begun to mend but the language of that country was quite gone from her and she was forced to make signs so she went on getting better from day to day slow but sure and trying to learn the names of common things � names as she seemed never to have in all her life � till one evening come when she was a setting at her window looking at a little girl at play upon the beach and of a sudden this child held out her hand and said would be in english s daughter here s a shell i � for you are to that they used at first to call her pretty lady as the general way in that country is and that she had taught em to call her s daughter instead the child says of a sudden s daughter here s a shell i then her and the personal and experience she answers bursting out a crying and it all comes back when em ly got strong again said mr another short interval of silence she cast about to leave that good young and get to her own country the husband was come home then and the two together put her aboard a small bound to and from that to france she had a little money but it was less than little as they would take for all they done fm a most glad on it though they was poor what they done is laid up neither nor doth corrupt and thieves do not break through nor steal r it ll all the treasure in the em ly got to france and took service to wait on travelling ladies at a inn in the port come one day that snake � let him never come nigh me i t know what hurt i might do him � soon as she see him without him her all her fear and returned upon her and she fed afore the very breath he draw d she come to england and was set ashore at i t know said mr for sure when her art begun to fail her but all the way to england she had to come to her dear home soon as she got to england she turned her face it but fear of not being fear of being at fear of some of us being dead along of her fear of many things turned her from it by force upon the road uncle uncle she says to me the fear of not being worthy to do what my torn and bleeding breast so longed to do was the most fright fear of all i i turned back when my art was full of prayers that i of david crawl to the old in the night kiss it lay wicked face upon it and be found dead in the morning she come said mr dropping his voice to an awe stricken whisper to london she � as had never seen it in her life � alone � without a penny � young � so pretty � come to london a most the mo as she lighted all so desolate she found as she believed a friend a decent woman as spoke to her about the needle work as she had been brought up to do about finding plenty of it fur her about a lodging for the night and making secret concerning of me and all at home to morrow when my child he said aloud and with an energy of gratitude that shook him from head to foot stood upon the brink of more than i can say or think on � to her promise saved her i could not repress a cry of joy r he said my hand in that strong hand of his it was you as first made mention of her to me i sir she was she had know d of her bitter knowledge to watch and what to do she had done it and the lord was above all she come white and hurried upon em ly in her sleep she says to her rise up from worse than death and come with me them belonging to the house would have stopped her but they might as soon have stopped the sea stand away from me she says i am a ghost that calls her from beside her open grave she told em ly she had seen me and know d i loved her and her she wrapped her hasty in her clothes she took her faint and trembling on her arm she no more what they said than if she vol iv the personal and experience had had no ears she walked among em with my child only her and brought her safe out in the dead of the night from that black pit of ruin she attended on em said mr who had released my hand and put his own hand on his heaving chest she attended to my em ly lying wearied out and wandering till late next day then she went in search of me then in search of you didn t tell em ly what she come out fur lest her art should fail and she should think of hiding of herself how the cruel lady know d of her being i can t say whether him as i have spoke so much of chanced to see em going or whether which is most like to my thinking he had it from the woman i t greatly ask myself my niece is found all night long said mr we have been together em ly and me tis little considering the time 