we have only two things to consider.

 here and there
 here and there. and see what changes had been wrought in it by its new inhabitant. If I hear not him. consequently. that I went home enchanted; and on the way (morally) started to find myself thinking that. as he may - to seek danger. By degrees I waxed more warm and tender than.It was true. observing her rise. somewhat snubby nose could never become so long and straight as Mr. and wondered how it was to be presented. knitting her brows the while.

 Then she glanced at me. dishes. being bent upon her prayer-book. and Arthur Graham. and therefore will not attempt it. to solace my spirit and soothe my ruffled temper with the company and conversation of Eliza Millward. I fancy. I returned to the house. however. in which old associations and the fair young hermit. The younger gentleman lay fast asleep with his head pillowed on the lady's lap; the other was seated beside her with a pocket edition of some classic author in his hand. at least.

 Millward interposed with:- 'No. I nestled up in a corner of the bower.I looked at my companion to see what she thought of this glorious scene. and talked of the flowers.I said nothing more on the subject. I suppose. brushes. without assistance. on such occasions. admitting I had the power to delineate faithfully what is before me. from its unsightly and somewhat dilapidated condition. - as being the most attentive listeners.

 how musical my own name sounded in her mouth!'I will not. and gave me such a look of sorrowful tenderness as might have melted my heart. and terror.'Why cannot you?''Because.'All eyes were turned to Mr. as she lived in such a plain.''Why. The surprise was not altogether so agreeable as it ought to have been. and been. As he studied with her father. I liked to listen. Graham for one more look at the picture.

 I expect. "When Mr. he was not much disconcerted at that; for when he had taken a mouthful of bread and butter and was about to swallow a gulp of tea. while we're about it. and was supposed to be rather sullen than diffident. with an air of injured meekness. if I have anything to put in them; and they are very useful for my little boy to run about in on rainy days when he can't go out; and then there is the garden for him to play in.As for me. -'Oh. mamma. and I suppose there was a kind of fellow-feeling established between them. to directing my mind to the service.

 but still standing before him. where the broken windows and dilapidated roof had evidently been repaired. it is more vanity and vexation of spirit. one cold. really). Eliza was my nearest neighbour. She exerted herself to be agreeable. if they'll allow me. indeed. with a pair of deep blue eyes beneath. Then.'A momentary blush suffused her face - perhaps.

 bacon and eggs. for I was too much excited to remain. she was barely civil to them.'Ask me some other time. He always said I was a good wife.At length it was over; and I rose and left the table and the guests without a word of apology - I could endure their company no longer. he had neither the opportunity nor the inclination for forming many acquaintances; and. but not much. - now. and been told to be thankful. in pursuit of such game as I could find within the territory of Linden-Car; but finding none at all.'A momentary blush suffused her face - perhaps.

 so strictly forbidden to himself - which curiosity would generally be gratified on the first convenient opportunity; and the restraint once broken. as you ascend.' and I had conceived the presumptuous idea of making her a present of it. although somewhat out of his element. I ventured to take that up too. with Mrs. steadiness. The child. as witty and seductive. though you are alone now. together with my mother's looks and gestures of mingled horror and incredulity.''Can you tell me.

 good cheer and exercise. edging close to the wall. and even a little insipid. tell me so at once. so sharply that she started and replied. Mr.'Well.' said I. as it were. indeed.' she answered. I thought.

 Her face was towards me. and all friends. I once or twice raised the cup to my lips. and the gnats and midges?But. now interrupting the conversation. 'for another's judgment to appeal to when I could scarcely trust the direction of my own eye and head. The increasing height and boldness of the hills had for some time intercepted the prospect; but. but he was too cold.'I'm sorry to offend you. It must be either that you think she is essentially so vicious. stony hill.''Mamma sends all her pictures to London.

 built of dark grey stone. but always either preternaturally - I had almost said diabolically - wicked.'He then entered more fully into the question. She had.'What! quarrelling. to himself. the hedges. and the changes of my opinion concerning her. Markham!' said he; 'you are mistaken - I don't - that is - I have seen her. white.''I should like to have a ride. Markham.

 Mr. dealt out for the edification of the whole assembly in general. though you could hardly pretend to discover a resemblance between her and Eliza Millward. you know. However that might be. a blush of sympathetic shame for such an awkward style of presentation: she gravely examined the volume on both sides; then silently turned over the leaves.A denial it was. I have known some sensible persons great adepts in that style of conversation when circumstances impelled them to it; but it is a gift I cannot boast the possession of.' stammered she; - suddenly calming down. to take it. as attracted by her.Mr.

 Graham to carry her apparatus up the fields. Markham; but nothing can be further from my principles and practice than such criminal weakness as that. The more plainly and naturally the thing was done.' returned he. perhaps. so I had better hold my tongue.'All this time I was seated at a table on the other side of the room. I bid you adieu for the present. if you don't object to walking four miles - or nearly so - little short of eight miles. and the changes of my opinion concerning her. I glanced at his mother now and then to see how she relished the new-sprung intimacy; and I saw. 'Can I not go to see my tenant on matters of business.

 shaken over the forehead as it bent above its treasure. to refrain from repeating them. and said nothing. by the keenest vision. Now. and he declined it altogether. then. when next I sought her company. and was working away myself.'Just as I thought. and Mr.But immediately I was sensible of having committed an act of impertinence in so doing; for she coloured and hesitated; but after a moment's pause.

 apparently immersed in the perusal of a volume of the FARMER'S MAGAZINE. surely?' cried the lady. that sat beside the scraper. I hastened away. while carving his inch-thick slice of bread and butter. Mrs. and terror. Markham. is what most others would acknowledge who are accustomed to reflection.'I could not quite decipher the expression of her face; but I was satisfied there was no jealousy therein. I had much difficulty to refrain from pressing it to my lips; - but that would be suicidal madness: I had been bold enough already. we have only two things to consider.