then what is a guardian for as if you could ever squeeze a resolution out of might to him not he finds everybody charming i never can get him to abuse he will even speak well of the bishop though i tell him it is unnatural in a clergyman what can one do with a husband who so little to the i hide it as well as i can by everybody myself come come cheer up you are well nd of miss a girl who would have been you to see the stars by daylight between ourselves little is worth two of her and likely after all to be the better match for this marriage to is as good as going to a oh on my own account � it is for miss s sake i think her friends should try to use their influence well doesn t know yet but when i tell him you may depend on it he will say why not is a good fellow � and young � enough these charitable people never know wine tiu they have swallowed it and got the however if i were a man i should prefer especially when was gone the truth is you j ve been one and have won the other i can see that she you almost as much as a man expects to be admired if it were any one but me who said so you might think it exaggeration good bye sir james hand mrs to the and then jumped on his horse he was not going to his ride because of his mend s unpleasant news � only to ride the faster in some other direction than that of now why on earth should mrs have been at all busy about miss s marriage and why when one match that she liked to think she had a hand in was should she have straightway contrived the of another was there any ingenious plot any hide and seek course of action which might be detected by a careful watch not at all a might have swept the of and the whole area visited by mrs in her without witnessing any interview that could excite suspicion or any scene from which she did not return with the same of eye and the same high natural colour in fact if that convenient vehicle book i � miss y existed in the days of the seven one of them would doubt k remarked that you con know little of women by following about in their even with a on a water drop we ourselves making which out to be rather coarse for whereas under a weak you nay seem to see a creature exhibiting an active into smaller creatures play as if they were so many animated a stronger to ou certain make for these victims while the waits at receipt of custom in this way a strong to mrs s match making will show a of minute causes producing what may he called thought and to bring ner the sort of food she needed her life was simple quite free from secrets either foul or otherwise important and not affected by he great a of the world all the more did the affairs of the world interest her when communicated in the letters of relations the way in which sons had gone w e dogs by marrying their the fine md blooded f young lord and the furious of old lord the exact crossing of which had brought into a new branch and the relations of scandal � were topics of which she retained details with the utmost ac and them in an excellent of she herself enjoyed the more because she as in birth and no birth as she did in game and she ould never have any one on the ground of poverty a de reduced to take his in a basin would have seemed to an example of pathos worth and i fear his vices would not have her but her feeling towards the rich was a sort of religious hatred they had probably made i their money out of high prices and mrs c de � ted high prices for everything that was not paid in kind at the such people were no part of god s design in making the and their accent was an affliction to the ears a town where � monsters was hardly more than a sort of low comedy which could not be taken account of in a well bred scheme of the let any lady who is inclined to be hard on mrs inquire into the of her own beautiful views ind be quite sure that they afford accommodation for all the lives hich have the honour to with hers with such a mind active as biting everything that came near into the form that it how could mrs fed that the miss and their matrimonial prospects were alien o her especially as it had been the habit of years for her to with the frankness and let him know in � that she him a poor creature from the first arrival � � the young ladies in she had s marriage witli sir james and if it had taken place would have been quite sure that it was her doing that it should not take place after she had it caused her an irritation which every will with she was the of and and for anything to happen in spite of her was an offensive as to like this of miss s mrs had no patience with them and now saw that her opinion of this girl had been with some of her husband s weak those that air of being more religious than the and together came from a deeper and more constitutional disease than she had been willing to believe however said mrs first to herself and afterwards to her husband i throw 