The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26
and went my ways out of the house with death

and went my ways out of the house with death
Think it was about five days that followed
without any change. l saw her scarce ever but
at meals. and then Of course in the company OF
James More. II we were alone even for n mo-
ment. made It my devoir to behave the moro
distantly and to m multiply respectful attentions.
having always in my minds eye that picture
o OF tI' {, G my 1 n.nr, mn;s and n;tv i' iur Rny INA IN 7 6 sonId
self. I need not dwell on that. having fallen all
few seconds: but. inde,d ! was near, rs sorry
for the girl; and sorry enough to be scarce
piea was good: she was but u child: she had
been placed in IN unfair position: IL She
had DECEIVED herself and me; It vas no
And for another thing she was now very
much alone. Her father. when he was by. was
easy led away by Ills affairs and pleasures.
neglected her without conjunction or remark.
spent nensr his mi nights sHt, In IN t Ave Gauy wnen nf n tes naa f tns
Catriona and l We're at last compelled to par
and | left Immediately that had enten. on
seryin. / supposed she would prefer to be
h nsr. indeed ay I SG th%urht m aH,ss P but an
eyesore to the Girl. and a. reminder
nbhorred to think OF. SO she, must sit alone
in that room where she and had been so
tender moments. There she must, sit alone,
most anmaideniy proffsred her affections and
had. the Same. rejected. And Ia the mean:
while would be alone some other place: and
n"ie' d%e efis"a: And ait"ssthes i s"nnose
themselves moro unhappy in u greater mis-
As for james; hs paid not SO much heed to
and his, belly and his printing talk, Be-
fore twelve hours were gone he had raised
asked Tor n second and heYn refused. Money
and refusal he took with the same kind of
i hIfn n S %aan ma,hnfiii t thnatW was we very n" we'll IT G Hmtsid tS
which he was constantly presented In his talk.
Went toGether pretty harmonionsly. So that a
mar that had no business with, him. and either
prejudice, might. almost, have heen taken in.
10 me. after my. first two interviews. he WAS us
plain ~ print; ! saw nim to- BE- q P ,S sell;
arms and AN old soldier and"a r3er Hiigh:
country and irlends~ as / might 10 the BAH
bling Of q Parrot. ,hot 7 ,an,v Ia ,au.,
some part OF it himself. or did at times; | think
he was 80 false all, through that he scarce
knew when he was lying: and FOR one thing.
wholly, genuine. There were timos WHOM he
would b fine most, silent; afreetionat., cling:
Inv cT6htuI6 DOhblHlcs. uoiiIuI ShtIlOnl n manu-
like . big baby. and begging of M. not to
leave II had any love to him: OF which. in
deed. / had none. but all the more to his
daughter. He would press and indeed lie-
seech us to entertain him with our talk. n
thing very difficult In tho state OF our rela-
lions. and again break forth in pitiable re-
grets tor his own land and friends. or into
This Is one OF the melancholy airs Of my
native land" he would say. You may think
It strange to see a soldier weep. and. indeed,
1t 10 to make a near friend OF you." says he.
But the notes Of this singing are In my blood
and the words come out OF my heart. And
when I mind upon my red mountains and the
OF water running down, ] would scarce think
shame TO weep before my enemies" Then he
would sing again and translate to me pieces
Of the song. with u great deal OF boggling and
much expressed contempt against tho Eng
llsh language. 1t says here he would say,
that tho sun 10 gone down, and the battle Is
at an end. and the brave chiefs arc defeated.
And II tells here how the stars SEQ them llee-
ing into strange countries or laying dead ON
the red. mountain: and they Will never moro
shout the call OF battle or wash. their feet In
the streams Of the valley. But II you had only
some OF this language, You would weep, also.
PressiSn. and it is mere mockery to tell you 1t
Well. I thought there was q good deal Of
mockery In the business, one way and another:
and vet there was some feeling. too. for which