The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-07

garet must share in the evil of hi
ruin9 4 Ell 10 3tg9
Have you any books?" said he
''real books, / mean, not picture books
like those Mr.. Fenn's library IS filled
with. / have a grammar ind die.
tionary They were my fther's too
He learned Greek after hewas forty
as an amusement. He ws not mar
RED then" 9 19.i.A''
i1" Do you mean to ofc me those
precious books? 1said Margaret ca
=" If you will take them Will your
uncle help you? " 49,
a HE know nothing aout Greek. .
| 81 would advise you to let the
Greek alone, and go on VIII the Latin.
Perhaps by that time hep will offer
worth the having" ,
g But then "Ehesitati Miss Mar
garet. - You know lift would be
best" she concluded. / [ shall do
Every girl shout" he said,
dryly.3 " No sensible Qtain goes to
sea without life boats. = oi'G 9IHa
Is THAT is it.3'i she $wered, with
spirit, quite satisfied see he under
stood her. Do you OF think my
aunt most beautiful wnan ?r -
Tive always thougBo, " he said.
with sincerity. d9h .s1iu9g8 as
9 It is certainly glors," .srJod |
What is? 2" 40 II, liza BOD
q To be like her, -
d @She does not know eek. though, /
I dare say. ....-19 ts9d 10 IN
n "Noanor Latin eithebut she con-
trives to get on. Malret laughed 4
merrfly as she said thibut checked /
herself, remembering lat she had /
come with her aunt a house of |
mourning. 8 IF anythi ever should
/ happen that she shoulded any help
how splendid it wouloe if I could
give i'll [ heard thnen talking
about your father, andy said there
was no danger thatDur mother
would ever want for ythipg with
you to take care of b [ thought
how great it was toye that said
about one.
Why did the girl that? To |
pacify any contrariousrit she may
have seen in him? io-but out
of the abundance of Town awak-,
ened heart, which finally as
surfing itself that therts in life a
sphere for all the povt held, and
knew not how to useidward had
found his place-men that of him Il
by that token she klshe should
find hers. 1t is a greDment when :
a boy or girl makes discovery,
or comes to suchnconpn. i 10
| 1T is because you yourself so
proud" said Edward eply, +" that q
You think that. tao 8ilt'f
Did you ever nothat I had
any pride before? My ever said
/ had I had just aon ride in
cart as in aunty's Pn, Is that
because [ have no Pr There is l
one thing, / do not 30 see uncle =
| drinking so much witt looks as if
he liked it, qgri,
''That is pride. hn natures. ]
It don't like, to see beast in its
kind"
Yes" said she; have hit it.
| amproud that way Tut now there n
came call 'yMargari !
F" That is my aunt.im going. I i,
came to see your pr, and have :,
only seen you.
She has seen Mem, though. S
IF you ever want / books, Miss
Margaret, you cane them any
time -
4 "Oh, thank youdd- BY Are
you coming?"
No; good nighle said, and a
went back to the ga Something 4,
had had happeno him He t
was a little softe Indignation p
and anguish had, since his :
! fathers death knohe least miti- IL
CATION until now.ls it that he
/ seemed to. see a rag flying from
the mill gate, and the windows
of Fem Hall? Iok these two w
thoughts, among 3, back With he
him into the gardeMr. Fem was
meeting with heaves. Mr.. Fem nc
was drinking gleal. He had .,
suspected the foract, the latter q.
was now united tohe two seemed
to bear the man I'd like fate to