New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
cUAPFR xXyL-ooNo AWAY.

But this was not the first time that anne ma
boon ven out OF patience bv the suggestions OF her
little sstor When Rose hsd gone away. she Gained
down by degrees and gradually got BACK her SUI
nos.ession. Whist did Rose know about this matter
or any other matter in which serious things IKE tue
heart like love and the larger concerns OF life were
invovedf She knew about superficial things, nav
ing often keen power Of observation. Anne knew
hui .he other matters were too high for her. Tier
unawakened mind could not oomprehend them
How could she have found way OF seeing lnto
Cosmos heart which was denied 10 Annef 1t as
impossible; the only thing that could MAKE her DC
iieve in Roses superior penetration was that Ammo
felt she did not herself understand C0Sm0 as she
had thought she did and was perpeXed about his
course of action, and anxious as to the motNes
which she could not believe TO have been any
but fine and noble. Though his coming had
Brought her back 10 something OF her original fath
yet she had been checked and chilled without au
hitting if to herself. All that we can eohcelto VI
perfection is, perhaps. what we would nave d9he
ourselves in certain circumstances or at leaSt ual
we would have wished to do, what we mlght nave
been capable of in the finest combination OF MOVIES
and faculties and whatsoever might be the CLOSES
with which she explained his behavior 10 herself
Anne knew very well that this was not how Cosno
had behaved. She could not think OF his conduct
as carving out any IDEAL and here accoTdig!N was
the point in winch her mind was weak ana suuleot
TO attack But after q while she laughed. or tT'eu
to laugh at herself; as If Rose could know she
said and settled down Ia arrange hcT pa Is 1Ra'l
working of her fright and returning to hcr~I'
Rose has been talking TO Inc ana az 'l'ing ny,
she wrote. She has been telling me What "utH'
10 do And the chief point of all ~ about y@n oIlo
thinks rs we are both poor now. that ought 10 r.
lease you from our engagement. ana so glNc Us
both another chance. As she says. ~ y "on"'it
the worldly wisdom that u IN my lttir sister Sir
thinks that yOu and could both use tIhs chdIi''.
10 our own ad vantage. and find someone else me- i
well OIL a filter mate for our Respective p3N'I's
Ia il the spirit the time of which Vs. al near -
much that suggests wisdom Ike tins even ~ the
nursrryf 1t makes open NY eyes ana iceI NY
self fool. And she does II oil IN sucl lhn"c'.c,
with her dear little chin turned M. and every tlIS
about her 10 smooth and chiidiik she suggests
these yillanies with the air of good lilile F'i sN
inc her lesson | cannot be sure that II amused me-
for You know / am always litile, as Hou say az
grand seTeur; but Tor yo9 VINO nave Il 49, u
humor, ! am afraid II would bc very aini.'iiE !
wonder If the people she adv Uses Tor th'lf e""H.
took Rose nj her word. whether shr "uld 'c horrl
fed | hope and believe she would. Ah1 - l"i
you CosmO | trust you will let me know Whti, you
want to be freed from your cngascmchl. am
afraid IT would take that to convince me. cannon
think of you even. from any level bnl your own
and as that is above mine how could II Tee cpiniir
hensiblc to Rosei This calculation wouid want
trgonOmetry is not that the science r. niogrt'F"n
of nv power Give me a hint from yourself, dear
CosmO when that moment arrives. shall Ano"
you have such motive for 1t aS VIII HAAe II
worthy of YOU
When she had written this Size vas relieved:
though perhaps the letter might never bt Sent IL lie
address In this way her deHh !" ~ iuII 90 S,fl.Pa
which she had written to CoSino for the reiie "l cI
mind rather than the instruction of ms Perhaps. II
her confidence in Mm had been rs perfect rs she
Thought she would have sent them all to Inn. Iht}
were all appeals to the ideal CoSino who was he.
real lover condolences in him. references 7" ms I'M
deTstanding and sympathy when never womb nav
failed had he been what she Thought. ms had
been the charm and delight OF her tr>t and earliest
abandonment of heart and soul H. her love. But IS
one crisis came after another OF rather since he last
crisis came which had supplied such cruel tests
Anne lad grown timid of letting all thcrc outl"uT-
ings reach his eyes though she cont to "rle
them all the same and they relieved her own heart
When she had done this now her mind r,Eaincd It's
serenity. What "A wonder was Ittlr hose W mere
had the child learned all that store 81 petty
maxilnS, all those suggestions ~ prudence Anne
smiled To herself with the indulgence which We al
have for child some people Of rough klni arc
amused by hearing baSpheme~ oaths winch nave
no meaning said hy her, come out 81 chld Ups
Ii wa, with something of the same hlnd OF fcelhg
that Anne received her little sisters iccominrhdI-
lions They did not amu~c her indeed, .ut Yet I'M
pressed her as something ludlcTnus, les 10 "
blamed than 10 be smiled at. not calling forth any
real exercise Of Judgment nor 10 Ice ConsideIcd a.
things serious enough to he Judged al all
The packing up kept the house IA coumotlnn ann
II was curious how little feeling thc,e was, h""
little Of tho dcsOlatlOn of parting the s'h7r "l
breaking UP "a long established home. / j." pea
SURF Of freedom and expectation, oi a n" ne M'i'
great even with Mrs. AOuntiord: AMI hos Htilc
decOrOu, sorrow had long Ak" WORKED "',i '"'.
Some naturf, tears ~he dropped. but wiIod them
soon And it did not GIVE thr~e iadc' ANY fIca.
pang to leave Mount. They were not ir''lhR ll
really. they said 20 themselves - l"uk as Tue
furniture was there which was Mrs MouutloriN -, II
was still their hOuse though the walls oi % be-
lonp,d 10 Heathcote-and then. n Icathcoto came
forward as Mrs. Mouutlord, 20 least. believed lie
wouid do. Rosr did not tunk anything az al
about this. At fir-t. no doubt. II Lad appeared 10
her rather triumph. 10 Win the hlec Mons "i i!e
heir OF entail and 10 have n III her power L" Assume
the position Of head OF The nous. ~ hi N'i ltl
had done. But n the sniff oi The iir'chne hire/'
came 10 her from Tie unseen seas on vino d Size was
about launch forth, H"~' began 10 ie more u.s.
dam than pleasure for such easy tHnnPh7. "u-lu
Heathcoic WAS handsome. but BE- was clt,Iy-
tlirty-Gvc and she only eighteen. No doubt
there were finer things in the unknown than any
she had vet caught Ri ght Of aud what wa, Mount
mere simple country house, not ha'l 80 grand ~
Meadow iands-that the possible posse s,ion oi D. ga
the future should 10 much please rich s.ri VIA
good fortune and everything III her '0T. LcAt Jag
home did not really count for much I'D her mihd. ~
she made her little individual preparation, The
future seemed her own. the past Was not ono va
or another. And having given her SISTER thr ncnrit
of her advice with such decision. She felt her~ri
sill more able 10 advise kcZiah WhO cried as she put
M Miss Roses things On the whole. perhaps. There
was more fellowship between keZah and Rose,
than the little mad felt with the more serious
Anne, who much older than herseh, though
Il would not have married Saymorc if had
been voi' said Rose. ilOu Will never know any
thing more than funston all your life now hczi3h.
You should have come with me INTO he world.
At Mount. or in a little country place, now c"nId
you ever see ANYBODY You have had no choice at
all-Iim. whom YOU never could have married, and
now Old SaymOre. i suppose your amt thinks II Is
a great thing for you--but don't think It a great
thing. If you had come with AZ, Won might have
done so much better i wish you had consulted
so do I. Miss Rose. said Kcziah. dropping tears
into the box. which, fortunately, contained only
boots and shoes. and articles which would not
mark Oh | wish had liked TO you at the very
first but l was distracted like, Miss Rose about
poor Jim ana couldn't think Of anything else
That was nonsense said Rose that " as always
quite out of the question; how could you have mar
RED poor laborer after having been used 10 live
with MS and have every comfort 1t would have
killed You, Kezah you were never very strong,
fires in your ROOM and nice luncheOns three or four
times day, how could you ever live upon bit of
bacon and weak tea, like the women in the cot
tngesi You never could have married him.
That 10 what aunt used 10 tell me- said kczah
family; she said should have been the FIST 10
repcnf-but then Miss Anne
VI Oh, never mind Miss Anne-she is so romantic.
She never thinks about bread aud butter, said
Rose jim Is out of the question, and there Is no
nse thinking of him; but Old SaYInoIe is INST as