been here it has come into my mind � where the heroine says something like that said ah you know it but i do not believe that my mother would wish me not to my best friends she would bo grateful to them here had turned to mrs and with a sudden lighting up of her whole countenance said oh if we ever do meet and know each other as we are now so that i could tell what would comfort her i should be full of my soul would know no want but to love bless you t said mrs the words escaping involuntarily from heart but to relieve the strain of feeling she looked at and said it is curious that who remembers her so well it is as if she saw her can not recall her brother the least except the feeling of having been carried by him when she was tired and of his being near her when she was in her mother s lap it must be that he was rarely at home he was already grown up it is a pity her brother should be quite a stranger to her he is good i fed sure is good said eagerly he loved my mother � he would take care of her i remember more of him than that i remember my mother s voice once calling v and then his answering from the distance mother f � had changed her voice a little in each of these words and had given them a loving � and then he came close to us i feel sure he is good i have always taken comfort from that it was impossible to answer this either with agreement or doubt mrs and exchanged a quick glance about this brother she felt as as he did but went on absorbed in her memories is it not wonderful how i remember the voices better than any thing else i think they must go deeper into us than other things i have often fancied heaven might be made of voices like your singing � yes said who had hitherto kept a modest silence and now spoke as was her wont in tbe presence of prince ma do ask to sing mr has not heard her would it be disagreeable to you to sing now t said with a more gentleness than he had ever been conscious of before shall like it my voice has come back a little with rest perhaps her ease of manner was due to something more than tlie simplicity of her nature the circumstances of her life bad made her think of every thing she did as work demanded � i nd wit to tho worn tbat to got tha of fa under the firm of her m where he her while end the took eveiy ee ee if had hen to it b good to a in whom bodily ae om with the ae the bodily of of e that we find b the her with her from her but yet there which had y their way bad the of it hanging to the of the in each ae renew theme ee aft their after bathed into like that of then tee the perfect her eat in a shell by some happy there a darkness for the eye and delicate nostrils defined enough to be ready for sensitive movements the finished ear the curves of uie and neck entering into the expression of a refinement which was not she sung s per non with a subdued but searching which had that of perfect the making one of art or manner and only possessing one with the song it was the of voice that gives the impression of being like a bird a for an audience near and beloved began by looking at her but felt himself presently covering his eyes with his hand wanting to the melody in darkness then he refrained from what might seem and was ready to meet the look of mute which she turned toward him at the end i think i never enjoyed a song more than that he add gratefully you like my singing i am so glad she add with a smile of delight it has been a great pain to me it failed in what it was wanted for but now we think i can use it to get my bread i have really been taught and now i have two pupils that miss found for me they pay me nearly two crowns for their two lessons i think i know some ladies who would find you many pupils after christmas said you would not mind singing before any one who wished to hear you f oh no i want to do something to get money i could reading and speaking mrs thinks but if no one would learn of me that is difficult smiled with a touch of merriment he had not seen in her before i dare say i should find her poor � i mean my mother i should want to get money for her and i can not always on charity though � here she turned so as to take all three of her companions in one glance � it is the sweetest charity in all the world i should think you can get rich said smiling ladies will perhaps like you to teach their daughters we shall see � but now do sing again to us she went on willingly singing with ready memory various things by and then when she had left the said oh if you would not mind singing the little hymn it is too childish said it is like what is the hymn f said it is the hebrew she remembers her mother singing over her when she lay in her cot said mrs i should like veiy much to hear it said if you think i am worthy 