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164 CONSTANCY MISPLACED/
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
» Herself With Eijise Its Had With Preci...
mother and I wishwith God ' s help , to try and live together , alone Elise . " disengaged herself , blushing , from him the her arms hand of her and husband the two ,
who wished to embrace her , and gave ; young people ? _[ Nicht Eins langer von dem blieben Andern sie stehen fern
Und was nun war geschehen , Das wiisztet ihr _wohl gern . The Count returned ten days afterwards with an anxious heavy
he Elise art . and He how could to not her husb make and up , and his mind yet he how could he not should bear speak to part to
with , her as he had done before . He left his carriage at the little it Inn is , written and entere " Lo d the ! the Parsonage winter is past with time , the a of beating rain the is over heart and , but of gone birds behold , the is !
flowers and appear the voice on the of the earth turtle , the is heard in our sing land ing . " He could not come tell , whether he were dreaming now , or had dreamed before , and
when hy her he husband saw the ' s tall side statel , and y both matron of sitting them who watching so kindly busil with peacefull smiles engaged of y
p in leasure The 'whispering Count , the deli was most ght received important of the with young secrets much pair by kindness the window were and . cordiality y by indebted to him
the Pastor , who . knew well how much he was , and passages with of some such shyness deep emotion and confusion , at once by to Elise assume , * it the is not freedom easy after and
. Ibest quiet ease that of life every he of peace could -day intercourse wish which to shone know ; but . in her Julie her eyes whole whom , told appearance he him greeted all , , and and kindl the the y ,
as the future wife of his clergyman , did her best to show by her attentions to the honoured guest , that in spite of her youth she was equal to the duties of a housewife . The neighbours stood in
astonishment before the Parsonage , when they saw the shutters and windows open to admit the sweet and spring cheerful air , and hter heard froni <
ab When ove the the sound Count of p took leasant leave voices Elise , held out her laug hand to . him , and said in low voice : "I have , found peace ; ask your Agnes to be a !
a mother to my child , " and he quitted the now happy household ! with feelings of joy and comfortand heartfelt gratitude .
, has Julie foun has d a second gone away mother with in her the husband Countess . to Elise her new wished hom at e , first and ielded
that her husband should remove to another parish , but she y which to his op she inion had that been she so owe long d it a to stone the congregation of stumbling , , in to the show midst them of beThe
ful how garden arbour peaceful is . full " The and of flowers Pastor kindly , and a and dwelling his roses wife are a drink Parsonage planted their around coffee could the there . event , and -
164 Constancy Misplaced/
164 CONSTANCY _MISPLACED /
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), May 1, 1863, page 164, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01051863/page/20/
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