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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), September 1862, Edition 1 of 1, Page 56

Page 56
Page 56
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  • Departments (1)
    • IX.—TO THE LOED OF THE MANOR OP MEEDOK «...
  • Text (3)
  • Transcript

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      Labor Women To The Very Is Great Attribu...

      turbulent children whom she cannot manage , and with whom she has nothing in common , would gladly exchange her present lot to , and

      patients grateful become a b reci lad an p y ient -nurse exchange , and . There relieving of thoug , doling her htshe out own would care heart and feel and sympath far enlivening happ y ier some than her

      when under y the yoke of a genteel , profession to which she was never suited . is

      happ In il conclusion y provided , I for would , should mention any one that reading , though this Mrs and paper . T be suffer for now

      of kind ing a from nurse thoroug the to hl effect take y competent s her of a p " lace Mrs is per , not I . s Gamp shall on exactl in be " whom dominion happy a- lad I to have , b give birth the p the ining greatest _bxit address has a onfidenceMrsH y

      seen c far better . days . than now . She is y at present y , one , of the nursing needlewomen , to which tribe , her but domestic I trust will troubles soon have be enable accustomed d to earn her , by a

      comparative competence . _L . N .

      56 To The Lobd Of The Maxtor Op Meedon.

      56 TO THE LOBD OF THE _MAXTOR OP _MEEDON .

      Ix.—To The Loed Of The Manor Op Meedok «...

      IX . —TO THE LOED OF THE MANOR OP _MEEDOK «———

      The Petition Of [ Sundry Life Tenants, O...

      The Petition of [ sundry Life Tenants , or hereditary denizens of the said Manor

      , Humbly sheweth : — That by custom of this clime ,

      Even from immemorial time , We ( As , in or Withering our forefathers ' s list old _enrolled , )

      , Have Of all in nooks occupation and corners been green , _^

      Where the swelling meadows sweet With the waving woodlands meet .

      There we peep and disappear , There in games to fairies dear ,

      All the spring-tide hours we spend , And Hiding sometimes , seeking a without merry train end .

      Comes upon us from the lane : Every leaming afternoon

      g , B All throug and maiden h April s , May birds , and and bees June ,

      Airy With oys whisperings their music of well , all trees l , , suppy

      All we need of sympathy . Now and then a graver guest

      For one moment here will rest , Loitering in Ms pastoral walk ,

      And with us hold kindly talk :

  • Citation
    • English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), Sept. 1, 1862, page 56, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01091862/page/56/