still any longer, and t out of t trees and buser t last o insist immediately on ting.

    `Ive been a great deal  last, timidly, `since I  , and being discontented because I couldnt ermined for us - and it makes t is laid upon us and doing o do.

    `But I cant give up ly. `It seems to me o be beautiful and good, and  er tisfied  til our feelings are deadened? I deligures - I long to be able to paint sucrive and strive, and cant produce . t is pain to me, and alil my faculties lose tated a little, and t ot iful in it - I  have lived.

    `O P feel so. But  began to beat ent.

    `ell, turning quickly round and fixing reatingly on ented to live, if you  me see you sometimes. ted, o  me. And if I could only see you no me talk to you a little, and s you cared for me - and t o be glad of life.

    `But eringly. (Could s  speak to erest to vary t erest before it came.)

    `If you  me see you imes - ented if it  could injure no ones  en my life. Besides-- P on, ive astuteness of love at one-and-ty, `if ty beto us, ry and quenc by our friends by our influence on bot bring about a  , if I could kno t believe ty in my orary.

    Maggie s, under conflicting ts. It seemed to ion t to see P only innocent but good; per really o find contentment, as s. t said t music to Maggie; but at it t monotonous o obey - t sucervieo be discovered in, somet, if discovered, must cause anger and pain, and t t as a spiritual blig t again, like c breeze, persuading  ts and  tile sacr