...looking towards the Lodge-gates, through which a travelling carriage had just passed. CHAPTER X. " No after friendship e'er can raise The endearments of our early days, And ne'er the heart such fondness prove As when we first began to love." LOGAN. " IT is a melancholy,...

...on in-i death-bed. I cannot bear to think on her deplorable slate. To the shock she received on thai our evil day, from which she never completely recovered,...such fondness prove, As when it first began to love." Shortly after this, death released the father from a state of imbecility, and the son from his wearisome...

...illness. She says, poor thing, she is glad she is come home to die with me. I was always her favourite. " No after friendship e'er can raise. The endearments...such fondness prove, As when it first began to love." Shortly after this, death released the father from a state of imbecility, and the son from his wearisome...

...was always her favourite. "Xo after friendship e'er can raise, The endearments of our early day« ; Nor e'er the heart such fondness prove, As when it first began to love." Shortly after this, death released the father from a state of imbecility, and the son from his wearisome...

...which she never completely recovered, I impute her illness. She says, poor thing, she is glad she has come home to die with me. I was always her favorite...you excuse one short extract ? I think it could not have_escaped you. " Small treasure to a resigned mind is sufficient. How happy is it to be content...

...illness. She says, poor thing, she is glad she is come home to die with me. I was always her favourite : ' No after friendship e'er can raise The endearments...e'er the heart such fondness prove, As when it first hegan to love.' "Lloyd has kindly left me, for a keep-sake, 'John Woolman.' You have read it, he says,...

...illness. She says, poor thing, she is glad she is come home to die with me. I was always her favourite : ' e stayed a day or two with the Clarksons (good people, and most hospitable, at whose house we tarried o ргоve, As when it firbt began to love.' "Lloyd has kindly left me, for a keep-sake, ' John Woolman.'...

...anticipated. CHAP. IX. " No after-friendship e'er can raise Th' endearments of our early ilays ; And ne'er the heart such fondness prove, As when it first began to love." THE indolent, unhappy, and volatile, always find many charms in change. Unconscious that the cause...

...illness. She says, poor thing, she is glad she is come home to die with me. I was always her favourite : - No after friendship e'er can raise The endearments...not have escaped you. ' Small treasure to a resigned rnind is sufficient. How happy is it to be content with a little, to live in humility, and feel that...

...weave, When first we practise to deceive." CHAPTER VIII. " No after friendships e'er can raise Th' endearments of our early days, Nor e'er the heart...such fondness prove As when it first began to love." MAUDE'S affectionate interview with Miss Codrington was only interrupted by the arrival of Lady Julia...