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198 THE RECOBD OF A VANISHED LIFE.
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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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.
I Went Abroad. All The Fairest Scenes Of...
where as and well kind we as . had assurance He failed could of g She ive divine wise becam human p e ity reall and y counsel calmer help . and reall He sympath succeeded y soothed y _^
and comforted . She . consented to rest a few day , s under the kindl e y health shelter and of strength Mrs . Townsend before braving ' s roof , anoth in order er strugg to le regain with
som better consented the world , and . to We throwing remain promised and , as wait it every seemed . help , as a weary soon as load she aside should , she be t thh
great which Then shock she cam had e to the the passed reaction nervous . A system of heavy the , combined great lethargy excit with succeeded em illness en the . under roug borne The
elicited mined assistance with the health the meekest which warmest and the sp patience irits li gratitude ttle , resulte , village while . d in every We boasted serious called liitle ill Slowl in attention ness the ; she best shewn recovered medical her
something like health and spirits , and with . the return y of health it became of her again maintenance anxious to . relieve But Mrs us of . Townsend the burden had , as she learned termed
tolove , her as a daughter , and would not part with her . Miss-Ashley took up her temporary residence to in Laburnum sister Cottage But the .
I sense saw of her dependence daily , and she weig grew hed heavil to be y upon me as her a natural . ly independent and honourable iritAfter three months she
sp . fe insisted ared for gentl the y result , but firmly , as we , upon knew again of no seeking good peop her bread le in . whose
Wefamil and we y she had mi learned ght have to love found her honest so well and th happy at we occupation dreaded ta ; :
part to the wi chance th her . of Could sorrow we trust and our cruelty Mary again ? to
strangers—, wrong , I m The arried difficulty her was The littl solved e fortune under good the Mr lank . Lawrence which had 's advice saved * . : p
me from shipwreck . , would bear two , , and was enough for our modest wants .
Let me addHerbertthat I had told Mary all about my firs M t love love —all for about , Margaret —and , I . did to love her well—was
y Marygrow had very quiet not different love the , sublimated passion to that the which esteem romance I , had tenderer of felt first for than love Margaret . friendshi An ! . she p It ; proved but was it a
to Her me marriage a dear and resp gentle ited , her life life companion for that period for ten . tranquil The calm years and I and
thank arm kindness sher God children of ! my made littl cling her e ing closing home round lengthened years her ; h her appy onl her . y She existence sorrow died in , in death my
being diseas , e her but parting waned from and was them ted and slowl me y , out She of life died . of Her no s positive trength ,
198 The Recobd Of A Vanished Life.
198 THE RECOBD OF A VANISHED LIFE .
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), May 2, 1864, page 198, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_02051864/page/54/
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