Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-31

Tor my husband, my lady, who wants 10
have a way aud will Of bis own
''I;s the way with all the men, nv own
husband INTO the bargain says the Queen
| for she was no less f; and there's no use IN
f, -hliDg Tor the upper hand says The
Oue,'n, for both The law and tho prophets
are aoa,.rs Us in that ; and if it comes
10 omen war, says the Queen. I'VE get the
wors, of u;if Jour husband falls INTO q
bad temper. ora qreer temper he Is
cross or unklnd, or rdd take IL Sa'y,
says the Queen. even If he Hoes MOI come
round a, one: This quiet why o. yours WIN
put you IN bis heart; or him at YOU !ee'
which is pretty much the same thing, a.
last gen,ieneSs does wonders for us wmen
in fairy land. You could hardly believe
what power it has: IFS a weapon Of great
strength. entirely in the hands Of a purity
wcman-and you are very purity for
mortal says she again. looking at me
through the eye Of heprt's.ease. which
he wore about her neck for quzzng
glass
i thank YOU, my sweet and beautiful
lady, says I, 'io' your compliment An!
alb = and she laughed. and her laugh was
full Of JOY and hope, like The music OF the
priests own silver bell. Its no harm,
she continued, If now and then you give
| him taste ofthot which makes your eyes
so bright. and your cheeks so red just now
| Whats that, madam - says ].
'FIaltery,' says she Make man, be-
he fairy or be he mortal, pleased ,cith
himself and he Is sure to be pleased with
you,' and then she laughed again. What
ever he says or does. says her majesty
while she was getting into goolden saddle
a.horseback on a great dragoon fly. take
It easv and heard her laugh and sing
when she was ont ofslght, and her words
aud her sweet voice shock n shower OF
white roseleaves from bush on my face.
And when I awoke. saw the wisdom OF
her words, and kept them close in my bo
sam and often when Id be just going to
make a sharp answer to him loved for all
that above the world, I'd think ofMe (ai
rys ,pord. and the evil would pass away
from my heart and lip without a sound
no one the worse for II. and | al. the bet.
ter. And sure Richard used to say was
like on angel to him. Poor fellow ! he
was soon to taught The differ, for The an
gels took him from me in earnest
After couple ofyears, married agar
I've no reason TO fault The second though he
was not spirited. vet gentle. like hun who
signed out his soul in The blue ,onters; hi
was dark. and would not tell what offended
him. Well I'd have given the world ,'
have some one to whom could make
rlcnn breast bnt had none and SOM
how again sat m The same spot, at TIT
same tlme-I again slept land again saw
the same one of the good people. d
no, think her honour was as gay as sh
i had been. and wondered in my heart
b she TOO had taken second husband ;
D would not have been manners for me I
Il spake first, but she was as free as ever
e Well says she. looking at me yer
: solid like. you've tried another; but
d though you have not forgotten my advice
{: You do not follow it,
d 'Oh, my lady, please yer majesty
s says 7. 'the tempers OF the two so differ
q And thought with the words my hear
e would break, For the moment poor Rcf
s ards humour was out it was off; but Jane
!. would sulk. and suk, like grumble unde
e he shade OF an oak ; and the fairy rea
d my thoughts, as if they were on an ope
:. ballad.
n An she said, they are different b,
Is the rule holds good--genle and simple III
ID and cold, old and young you must take
ID easy or you'll never be easy yourself. L.
rs a passionate temper cool: hut do not bio
" upon it. a breath may rutfls lake, ar
nc kindIe fire. Let a sulky temper alone
us a standing pool the more 1t is s'lrrt
he the more it will offend. try to talk h
TO fne English. AlIeen, but it bothers mt
n. continued old Alice. well. the end Of
vi was, that she finished as before. by teliI
q me to take It easy. which, after that.
w. did and must say. that James's la
ar breath was spent IN blessing me. We
en- dear, Miles Prendergast was rich. and
s' was poor-he wanted a mother for Fl
nd children, and servant for himself and
h' took me. This was the worst case of I
! three. There was great deal Of loI
as young, fresh, heart-sweet love. at the fir
an and more than Is going IN general TO |
"a second oh my grief there was none
o. the third. Oh, bn. marriage to a WON
Nv without love !-what is it? Where 10
to is, 1t is even pleasant to hear harsh We
I'll, can show your love. by turning bitter
all sweet. Service Is no service then
IRA voice is yer music his words yer la
60. his very shadow on the ground yer brig
ed est sunshine
,u' Aunt said Aileen, you did not thi
:" that with the first, at the time, or you wo1
~ !, not have wanted The good peoples advc
he True for We. avourveen we never v
ha ne the sunbeams so much os in the dark
the moonless night we never value
,ed friends advice 'til he is beyond our reac
we never prize the husbands love, or
Al. mothers care, unit The grave is closed o
, I them: and when we seek them there.
n, grass that we weed over is green,
N, malow and The dock have covered
,en cross or the headslone, and the red ear
~ worms we have disturbed bring US
e,. message
ass don't want TO hear any more, au