am that ia a simple scene reader but it is almost certain that too have been in love � perhaps even more than once though you may not choose to to all your lady friends if you will no more think the slight words the timid looks the tremulous touches by which two human souls approach each other gradually like two little quivering streams before they mingle into one � you will no more think these things trivial than yon will think the first detected signs of coming spring though they be but a faint indescribable something in the air and in the song of the birds and the perceptible on the branches those slight words and looks and touches are part of the soul s e and the finest language i believe is chiefly made up of words such as light sound stars � words really not worth looking at or hearing in themselves any more than or it is only that they happen to be the is of something great and beautiful i am of opinion that love is a great and beautiful thing too and if yon agree with me the signs of it will not be and to you they will rather be like those little words light and music the long of your memory and your present with your most precious past chapter li s touch of could not be made to appear serious enough to detain another night from the hall farm now she had made up her mind to leave her aunt so boon and at evening the friends must part for a long while had said for she had told of her resolve then it ll be for all my life an i shall ne er see thee again long while i n got no long t an i shall be took bad an die an thee ne er come a nigh me an i shall die a longing for thee that had been the key note of her wailing all day for adam was not in the house and so she put no restraint on her complaining she had tried poor by returning again and again to the question why she must go away and ing to accept reasons which seemed to her nothing but whim and and still more by that she ha one o the lads and be her daughter thee put up wi she said he enough foi thee happen but he d ha been very good t thee � he s as handy as can be at things for me when i m bad an he s as fond o th bible an as thee a t but happen thee like a husband better as just the cut o th brook for th rain adam ud ha done for i know he an he might come t like thee well enough if thee stop but he s as stubborn as th iron bar � there s no him no way but s own but he d be a husband for any body be they who they so looked on an so as he is an d he d be rare an it does me good on y a look o the lad s eye when he means land tow rt me tried to escape from s looks and questions by finding little tasks of that kept her mo ing about and as soon as came home in the evening she put on her bonnet to go it touched keenly to say the good by and still more to look on her way across the fields and see the old woman still standing at the door after her till she must have been the speck in the dim ed eyes the god of love and peace be with them prayed as she looked back from the last make them glad according to the days wherein thou hast afflicted them and the years wherein they have seen evil it is thy will that i should part from them let me have no will but thine turned into the house at last and sat down in the near who was himself there with fit ting some bits of turned wood he had brought from the village into a small work box which he meant to give to she went away thee t see her again o sunday afore she goes were her first words if thee good for any thing thee make her come in again o sunday night wi thee an see me once nay mother said ud be sure to come again if she saw right to come i should have no need to persuade her she only thinks it ud be troubling thee for just to come in to say good by over again she d ne er go away i know if adam ud be fond on her an many her but every thing s so said with a burst of vexation paused a moment and looked up with a slight blush at his mother s face what has she s� ud any thing o that sort to thee mother he said in a low tone said nay she ll say it s ou y the men as have to wait till folks say things afore they find em out well but what thee think so mother what s put it into thy head f it s no matter what s put it into my head my head s none bo hollow as it must get in an to pat it there i know she s fond on him as i know the win s in at th door an that s an he might he to marry her if he know d she s fond on him but he ll ne er think on t if somebody put it into s head his mother s suggestion about s feeling toward adam was not a new 