1. sports
2. table tennis and ping-pong

AT
AND
HOME
ABROAD;
$t{ja^
0to U
BY
MANNERS,
MES.
AUTHOR
OF
"
"PLEASURE
Politeness, is
The
kindest
THIRD
AND
to
do
things
and
in the
S.
say,
kindest
way.
THOUSAND.
NEW-YORK
JAMES
PROI1T.'
:
69*7
DICKERSON,
1855.
BROADWAY.
.%**
according
Entered
K
In
the
Clerk's
Office
VANS
of
to
the
Act
of
Congress,
District
the
of
Court
New
the
York.
United
1853,
year
by
TAN
BRIT
AND
the
in
States,
for
the
Southern
District
of
I"xthtt.
If
which
book,
the
might
favour
with
they
appeared
At
a
to
whose
the
and
elevate
the
that
prayer
the
and
they
character
guardians
they
Yokk,
is
Oct.
of
and
1,
help
of
1853.
who
many,
teachers
forth
of
a
form
are
future
of
received
as
zine.
Magathe
friends,
called
form
to
young
Juvenile
be
little
a
degree
were
many
to
not
sent
are
high
popular
permanent
may
children.
New
a
judgment
;
chapters
solicitation
and
the
the
of
benefit
plead
its
of
publication
the
aim,
of
pages
earnest
sketches
and
of
convenient
more
those
turn,
the
in
of
sole
most
the
for
reasonably
which
the
correctness
its
for
has,
author
needed
be
apology
any
is
with
the
to
in
tion,
ques-
given
now
the
hope
manners,
be,
in
generation
their
of
CONTENTS.
Why
INTRODUCTION"
Learn
Should
we
to
Behave,
7
-
i
Behaviour
at
the
Table,
Behavious
at
the
Table"
Careless
The
Personal
The
Politeness
Habits
is
Anna
"Harry"
to
to
to
--------40
-----------45
----------57
Street,
the
op
and
Entertain
-
"Win
your
Behind,"
62
---------
Dress,
Choose
Barton's
Boys,
-------37
-------.---50
in
Proprieties
Cut
Unselfishness,
"Walking,
Behaviour
--------30
---------34
peculiar
Acton,
About
Girls,
Church,
in
Fault-Findino,
"
-___-25
Little
Ill-bred
Edward
How
--19
Habits,
True
How
13
continued,
Guest,
Behaviour
Bad
,-9
------
-
Friends,
Guests,
--.--
-------73
-----------78
Affectations,
Hasty,
----------87
--------81
=
-69
65
CONTENTS.
VI
Selfishness,
Why
---90
Girls
should
Proprieties
A
A
in
Day
on
Sea
a
Observations
The
Children's
The
Is
Unguarded
Work
What
Visit,
did
Country,
the
Look,
Edith
109
--------
to
Degrading
105
---------
a
Visit
101
--------
Road,
During
94
-----
--------97
Steamer,
Kail
a
Eespect,
with
Traveling,
in
Night
Treated
be
114
------
---------121
?----------
in
the
128
Country,
135
------
Curious
Lucy,
143
---
Directions
for
-
-
-
-
-
-
Letter-Writing,
151
------
Directions
for
Letter-Writing
"
Epistolary
Experiences,
continued,
-156
-
-
-
161
WE
WHY
I
WHEN
how
I
"
It
:
ago,
for
golden
a
beautiful
whose
Saviour
and
are
able
of
much,
to
do
to
fulfilling
of
the
kindest
do
thing
It
saying.
and
in
is
spirit pervades
his
of
and
It
Apostles.
make
indeed
good,
of
matter
no
is true
then
old
now
it
which
Politeness,
and
people
is to
Politeness
The
is
"
true
was
definition
young
it is
scholar
remember.
to
"
"
It
what
for
BEHAVE.
TO
school
infant
an
rhyming
well
this
was
was
a
be
LEARN
SHOULD
long
learned
would
%hxn)i+
Iflttu anlr
%i
to
great
all
around
most
of
the
kindest
of
our
way."
indeed
all
the
the
is the
good
u
by
secret
done
rule,"
golden
of
teachings
happy.
happiness,
cause
end
us
say
the
in
is the
lives, which
which
is the
It
the
we
secret
world
surest
is
"
our
;
way
the
God."
(7)
and
of
glory
8
INTRODUCTION.
The
readers,
young
my
in
necessary
I
habits
that
nothing
;
"
you,
in
aid
All
do
true
things
ye
thus
the
aid
you,
is
by
gentlemen,
and
in
the
and
of
profit
graces
"
bour
neigh-
our
Christ's
out
gant
ele-
practice
life-duty to
carrying
fit
what
refinement
gifts
great
in
aid
whatsoever
even
is the
Golden
great
instructed
overflow
divinely
He
our
because
would
that
that
to
great
it should
lips and
learning
Christ
devoted
the
was
us
for
reason
"
life,so
you
should
men
do
to
to them."
so
politeness
it.
he
all
to
teach
to
and
of
it is to
which
without
alone
; not
ladies
;
simply
not
:"
This
his
is
persons
;" it is, in fine,to
Kule
society
manners
it is to
book
become
to
mean
and
charity
little
for
order
words
which
this
of
object
good
teacher
pervade
behave,
commands
the
come
to
of
from
our
for
ing
learn-
it ; and
of
others,
Politeness,
our
lives.
all
forces
en-
and
hearts, and
CHAPTER
I.
BEHAVIOUK
THOSE
selfish
own
of
is
at
Besides
little
ov
No
into
and
hints"
vulgar
of
showing
make
which
most
children
that
grown-up
have
to
truly
well
be
giving
ance
annoy-
and
desire
give
you
understand,
persons
taught
noying
an-
very
therefore
will
which
are
kindliness,
I
happy.
habits
bad
avoid
your
and
society,
person.
are
To
able
disagree-
refined
carelessness
people.
fort
com-
selfishness,
more
us,
it in
there
from
is this
to
their
the
of
cause
be-
so
check
to
thoughtful
where
Display
a
generally
are
young
natural
selfishness,
way
which
but
table.
fall
to
so
well-bred
please
"
be
this
one
some
and
pronounced
people
is
when
once
to
to
the
at
are
taught
them.
around
unfortunately
than
you
not
were
TABLE.
THE
impolite
are
inclinations,
those
which
who
people
they
AT
either
by
precept
example.
Those
who
whether
do
great
Those
there
keep
not
are
is
of
you
before
1*
who
you
to
for
manners
evidence
an
one
any
of
have
all
bred
your
or
the
lives,
advantage
are
They
quite
at
manners
no
as
not
to
same,
not.
is
which
company,
vulgarity
had
them
observe
the
always
are
of
be
good
as
all.
amples
ex-
offended
(9)
10
because
by
some
but
There
the
awkward
Did
?
avoid
of
"Let
at
of
family
it
that
New
form
land,
Eng-
of
ment.
refine-
possessed
was
he
we
youth
a
ladies
guest
likely to
so
was
very
back
draw-
great
a
clumsily he
to
him
his
holds
spillhis
and
scatter
show
to
of
the
father
better,and
not
show
I will
agreed
of
just
and
to
do
anything
only how
once
not
other
little matters,
ladies.
to
from
;
his
the
at
and
yet
or
elegant
once
my
speak
manage
said
use
hold
does,
can
you
to
upon
he
as
how
me
wealthy
a
cities,said
it,aunt.
but
given by the good
was
Southern
mortify him,
was
death
in
some
lamented
be
whose
town
young
manage
arrange
to
one
feelings?"
unobservant
never
and
certain
a
their
whose
the table, and
Thus
in the
we
his
awkwardly,
it is done
distinguished
society.
one
me
most
are
event, that when
recent
a
that
nephew,
resident
fork
the
of
one
college in
shall
hurting
one
renders
observe, sister,how
How
ingly,
will-
things, not
perfectin that
an
agreeable
few
very
fork, always contriving
Their
many
as
it would
in
you
and
knife
of
talents, and
him
to
in these
err
produced,
ever
saw
that
always observed
been
have
; and
OR,
table.
boarding
wonderful
ABROAD;
which
story told
a
They
at
who
fittingfor
and
food
many
mourning
was
"
rules
country
now
of
these
ignorance
at
is
our
lie
of
breeding
companion
are
AND
from
good
men
HOME
I know
you.
exact
AT
:
knife
he may
to
them
and
think
about
me
it
properly."
and
who
was
,
in his presence,
knife
instructions
and
ed
learn-
fork, but
thus
kindly
They appreciatedthe disadvan-
HOW
tage of unrefined
table
in the
clumsiness
for
hints
The
first
with
in
done
trying to
have
do
them
be
must
nails,for when
; and
after
but
your
nails.
Do
your
hands,
for it is
minute
to
ill-bred
would
be,
in
I
by
hope
yet,
young
your
gusting
dis-
where
or
it from
of
traces
it
to
dirty work,
upon
the
room,
regard
excessively
are
employed
own
fact
there.
very
fortunately
un-
nails.
neatly-trimmed finger-
remove
this in your
face
your
been
table
have
the
to
are
dirty they
have
you
a
and
the
if you
seated
you
able
disagree-
to
go
; and
are
you
hands,
and
it will take
washing
any
them
to
most
Never
particularly careful
long
if
the
attention
call
not
face,clean
You
thankful
was
disorderlyhair
or
always, though perhaps
clean
a
world,
others, is this.
so,
arrange
will
you
the
mighty
excused
always
said, because
be
to
clothes
untidy
have
his
etiquette.
thing
observe
to
eyes
table
on
of
he, with
and
manners,
perhaps would
which
intellect,
11
BEHAVE.
TO
wash
you
to
do
before
or
arranging your
people,
dress
as
or
hair.
Having
from
it that
into
your
table.
is
refuse
will
not
lean
quietly and
you
be
at
table, do
the
of
danger
should
your
arms
uprightly in
besought, look
till it is
If
there
plate, which
Do
sit
seat
your
lap, but sufficiently
nigh
your
over
but
taken
be
dropping
to
incline
near
the
the
on
sit
not
reverently down
head
edge
of
loll
over
table,or
or
food
your
your
chair ; and
your
far
so
close
if
a
the
it,
ing
blesseyes
your
over.
are
served
it,though
you
with
soup
may
not
at
a
wish
strange
it,but
table,
take
do
it and
not
sip
12
a
little,or
may
of
eat
not
make
the
order
helping
HOME
AND
the
bread
which
the
of
fish
to
you
feel
uncomfortable,
by putting her
meal
others
you
turb
dis-
or
the
to
before
meat
or
it, that
accompanies
hostess
your
; OE,
trouble
ready
are
it.
for
eating fish, use
When
to
it, and
separate
it does
do, and
the
steel.
it
If
your
mind,
time
of
to
or
attention
If
worth
it is not
lay
it upon
for
something
If
you
it, and
Then
while
side
one
choice
a
what
served
you
of
a
kindness,
name
in
it, but
are
as
to
easy
and
smell
of
on
fore
be-
bones
usually
to
of
like
better.
part
of
true
express
to
your
to
avoid
fowl
a
unless
is
refuse
not
you
know
enough
politeness, requires
a
willingness
wish,
a
to
; you
can
while
ask
you,
say
another
for
to
wishes
of
both
that
take
as
calls
you
anything
after
petite.
ap-
unpleasant.
what
offered
be
tl^
table,
this
as
is
which
asked
takes
the
at
ply
re-
change
or
capricious
habits,
plate, and
your
table,
all this
remarks,
being
the
at
hesitate
not
and
tastes
without
there
or
do
know;"
you
causes
really prefer,
perceive
just
kinds
like
attention
things,
and
you,
are
you
calls
singularity
to
all
would
you
"don't
you
all
Above
; it is
bread
of
piece
a
fish taste
from
distinctly, and
others, and
elsewhere,
bones
strong
meat
what
say
and
mouth.
your
and
quickly
the
the
asked
are
you
the
leave
not
fork
your
remove
Kemove
raising
not
ABKOAD
AT
you
any
you.
shall
part.
CHAPTER
BEHAVIOUR
I
BEFORE
giving
about
wish
the
first
The
friends.
in
various
first
styles,
The
way.
every
by
a
comfortable,
and
and
were
in
the
them
of
My
have
circle
but
and
a
little
a
which
as
select
served
in
and
as
the
conversation
for
sible
pos-
the
finest
made
were
with
tertainment
en-
prepared
smiles,
were
dozen
were
all
they
little
a
tempting
company
caused
she
friend
inexperienced
a
erred
"
such
half
a
crystal,
pleased
brilliant
to
deliciously
the
also
taste,
table.
to
and
silver
of
am
so
entertainers
and
ed
abound-
which
many
distinguished.
were
young
world
and
clever
which
rendered
well
that
entertainment,
anecdote,
friend,
most
All
so
little
oysters,
was
of
a
evening
were
table
I
young
was
linen.
snow-white
of
the
course
profusion
at
a
instructions
singularity
course
with
in
given
a
about
said
and
rules
relate
to
iiwited,
once
the
with
have
I
refusing
was
I
you,
CONCLUDED.
TABLE,
THE
proceed
what
enforces
I
AT
II.
thing
shade
thus,
would
to
of
fall
course
would
over
one
not
not
face
in
considering
appear.
(IS)
the
for
such
how
a
14
AT
"
dear,
My
these
stewed
said
AND
the
ABROAD;
"
hostess,
OR,
will
have
you
you."
Perhaps you would
preferan oyster pate V
No, I thank you," she answered, getting very
"
of
some
oysters?"
I thank
"No,
"
'
HOME
bashful,
however.
"
Mr.
"will
"
," said
Thank
"
have
"
I
"
!
What
Perhaps
hostess,in a
It
to
butter
eat
she
lives
low
voice.
broiled
eat
an
and
bread?"
your
you."
do
What
!
live
you
observation,"said
on
oysters?"
oysters."
any
with
husband,
a
?"
on
lady by
the
but
impolite remark
Miss
Ella had
provoked it by a Singularityof taste which
inevitablyannoyed the hostess,and made her feel that,with
was
unkind
those
wish
not
butter, thank
never
"
I do
butter
some
eat
never
of
some
Madam,
you,
Well,
lady, addressing her
Miss
give
you
the
therefore
"
r
all
her
careful
she
had
failed
from
this
why
feelingsof
have
we
in very
articles
of
Those
who
or
whatever
transferred
was
whom
not, little reader, see
you
and
observant
and
small
guest
one
careful
of
the
apparently unimportant
?
seen
their
be
to
are
young
themselves
with
Can
please.
to
others
matters
I
forethought,there
to
which
food
would
knives
else
people use
butter, and
was
to the
do
their
had
a
this
would
instead
on
their
of
fork
forks
it when
butter, to
the
own
knife
own
fork
laid
be
or
by
very
spoons
it left your
annoyance
in
in
them
ing
helptaking
for
likelyto
; the
mouth,
and
use.
eat
gravy,
is
now
probably
I
those
disgust of
said of
be
may
spoon
into
not
butter
the
holding
take
next
putting
the
Do
is the
who
your
The
some.
the
knife
into
in
mouthfuls
thing,
same
salt,or
your
sugar.
bread
your
slice off your
plate in
which
place on
proper
15
BEHAVE.
TO
HOW
to
at
the
hand;
your
time,
a
or
plate
this,as everything
prepare
else.
When
they
do
not
tone
to
them.
knife
your
rest
wish
you
near
understand
In
and
and
you
Be
careful
in
them
may
are
serving
be
spillthem
not
the
containing
allow
not
or
water,
to
them.
or
do,
cloth, or
are
you
but
knife-
a
soil the
hold
to
dish
a
not
cloth
tablein
them
near
where
it
as
you,
what
strew
to
place
you
it
the
over
sides
quiet,and
in
food,
or
of the
was
do
dishes
careful, and
serving
accidents
your
and
serving them,
flurried
awkward
dropping
or
from
before
sauces
If
all such
would
is
go.
yourself to get
avoid
may
another
plate,
the
on
distinct
but
there
it,and
on
required to
over
gravies
up
You
use.
if
awkward.
evidently designed
Stir
low
a
it,unless
on
down
serving
often
you
securely
in
; and
them
to
plate by them, place
your
up
for your
is very
hand
speak
you,
sending
fork
by laying
your
call servants, motion
to
do
eating,you
or
spillingcoffee
knife, fork, or
as
your
spoon.
If
have
you
coffee,do
not
made
were
shaped
for
acquired
pour
to
them
hold
drinking.
the
out
the
Never
habit
the
into
cup
of
;
blow
drinking
to
saucer
they
your
are
not
tea,
or
and
tea
cool
:
cers
sau-
properly
coffee,or
16
those
near
When
your
and
by it;
allow
or
drinking,
or
tumbler
Be
incline
remaining
cup
the
others
and
do
raised
to
Observe
if you
make
and
unable
to
who
those
Drink
or
choke,
Do
not
i balls
or
;
Do
with
not
much
placed
upon
the
on
for
load
do
a
cup
or
lowing,
swal-
thing
hard.
careless
ing,
eat-
any
of
soon
delicate
they
possiblewith
as
drinking, or
as
possible.
as
appetite utterly
seated
were
near
respect.
that
deliberately,
you
always wipe
not
may
your
spill,
mouth
with
more
than
after.
bread
your
and
drum
waiting
are
up
avoid,
can
j you
break
eating
or
have
you
habit
better
of
in this
napkin immediately
the
bad
because
sputter, and
or
apple,
an
persons
and
quickly
while
mouth.
your
food,
littlenoise
as
for the
ill-bred
were
their
around
this
anything
eat
the
raise
or
in
anything
make
have
known
often
sufficientlyto
saucer,
throat,while eating or
change
it
mouth.
your
now
a
the
preparing
look
not
or
lips,or teeth,
have
of
raise
now,
head
your
with
particularlyif eating
I
faces
hands
while
especially
carefulto
your
the
into
is usual
as
over
other
speak
or
watch
not
breath
your
handle,
a
drinking,
drink
Never
Do
in
it with
to
has
cup
the
of
saucer
; it sends
you.
.
/
food
of your
any
not
make
table
the
on
cloth
it up
into little
your
fingers
with
or
pellets,
while
you
anything.
your
more
the
immoderately of
plate
than
can
you
table, do
it.
with
not
Eemember
what
you
do
eat; when
show
not
a
rare
want,
dish
or
is
greediness by eating
that others
may
like it
as
18
AT
Do
not
If
do,
it
as
much
food
your
have
you
Place
chair.
your
plate, and
Put
lay
ungraceful.
before
they
eating
were
in
or
and
cup
and
your
fork
too
If
cup.
in
it,nor
near
saucer
it,side
upon
wish
you
signify it by putting
to
in
plate, not
your
knife
your
spoon
your
the
by
more
into
spoon
saucer.
When
leave
you
ask
custom
to
where
this
is
There
one
to
take
selfish.
wish
care
the
lady
table
more
head,
very
for
as
house
look
required,
the
before
the
of
appearing
without
seems
the
is not
of
inclination
To
also
they
cannot
you
finish
to
think
tumbler
your
tea, it is customary
the
is
it
not
beside
napkin
your
your
side.
and
careful
them
make
; for
unhealthy
long.
too
Leave
ABROAD.
properly,
guests, be
might
or
it is
hurriedly,
eat
masticate
AND
HOME
of yourself alone
do
to
excuse
so,
which
at
the
with
move
thing
you
a
be
one
can
good
But
slight
a
chair.
your
to
if any
is
you.
her
quietly
essential
anything
to
family, it
towards
you
to
the
said.
near
assist
serve,
Obyou
them.
table,is unpardonably
III.
CHAPTER
GUEST.
CARELESS
THE
"
Mr.
Erskine
SAIDCarrie,
"
and
like
much
of
husband
Mr.
had
Erskine's
and
Indeed,
and
of
had
been
when
all
great
which
gain
to
a
had
his
from
hope
the
ripe scholar,
with
a
that
rare
there
had
doing
profound
degree
was
could
of
means
of
a
down
and
did
of
in all his
why
love,
heart,
and
early
life,
and
nial
self-de-
the
practise
ly
continual-
Moreover,
he
Could
Mr.
lege,
colman
much
and
attainments,
taste.
was
ambition
to
her
as
any
in
all
on
and
unselfish
good.
head
school
end
very
Hanson
than
out
no
was
soon
Erskine
was
literary
reason
as
more
Mr.
feel
you
her
John
crushed
There
Hanson
very
to
she
;
large,
should
I
guest."
worthy
a
day,
to-
town
if
me,
at
him
was
almost
that
a
companion
He
soul.
John
Now
assistance
great
adversity
office.
Hanson
Mr.
respect.
of
lie
loved
he
here,
supporting
must
his
cousin,
perhaps
living.
his
to
gone
there
sat
she
in
embarrassed
truly
and
be
with
entertaining
of
breakfast-table,
the
will
dinner
to
thinking
at
himself
shows
was
and
hand,
Hanson
exertion
invalid,
an
John
home
Erskine
Mrs.
her
him
the
to
morning
seldom
so
bring
to
equal
he
find
I
one
it
be
was
ed
giftsible
pos-
should
Erskine
(19)
20
hesitate
bringing borne
before
and
wise
Yes, there
she had
though
lacked
of
soul,
of
his
; the
which
ousness
which
and
did
tt
I
Bring
him
I
Hanson,
The
hesitate
all
and
sad
degree.
His
all
rules
of
elegance of
now
a
and
annoying
of
in
ner
man-
fastidi
nervous
careful
very
he
Erskine, besides
great
mortifying
his
her,
to
manner
guests.
and
woman,
a
good wife, and
long.
with
you,
all means,
by
your
appreciated the
love
to
cheek
as
If
Harry.
John
noble
good,
to
be
worthy
not
good heart,
his
Mrs.
her
gave
kissing her pale
reply,and
With
a
myself agreeable
husband
gentleman.
carelessness
of
husband
home
am
it,
to
person
sensible
a
right,
up-
knew
all
in his selection
make
cannot
a
her
was
not
with
manner
very
made
Still she
she
was
her, and
towards
and
combining,
two
the
seen
proverbial ;
invalid, was
an
good,
Erskine
Mrs.
mistakes, his
were
etiquette,
{ being
jet
refinement
awkwardness,
and
reason,
never
his refinement
of
a
friend,so
a
?
generous
was
such
wife."
which
he
her
prompted
left the
house,
he
whispered,
"You
a
worthy
are
glassof wine,
this
Five
added
o'clock
punctually as
household,
the
table.
and
the
Mrs.
in
king
dear
state,'
wife.
recommends,
with
your
of
that
meal
make
as
much
Take
eon
lunchas
sible,"
pos-
significantly.
in the
the
a
Dr. Lewis
as
morning,
he
'
of
afternoon
dinner
was
family,with
Erskine
had
was
served
the
dinner
in that
their guest, took
given Mr.
hour, and
well-regulated
their
Hanson
a
seats
at
cordial
HOW
greeting,though
the
notice
misgave her, as
heart
her
looked
; and
sensation
the
but
apparatus,
been
not
for any
hoeing
such
After
chair
to
and
talking to
table-cloth
the
in
taking
in
Mr.
next
the
was
same
toilet
necessity
no
upsetting
commenced
beef
as
course
he
the
ing
eat-
tomato
sauce
manner
;
overturned,
but
went
from
the
with
a
he
the
the
gravy-boat,
half
across
butter
and
a
the
salt
piece of
vinegar
attentive
his
When
butter.
salt ; the
fortunately the
this
upon
fish
particlesof potatoes and
in the
let
rich soup.
contents
over
"
laid
his
the
herself.
guest
soup
the
ate
himself
of
and
into
spillits
landed
were
he
knife
helped
to
plate
with
was
lady
careless
manner,
it
little brother,
the
of
his
into
came,
the
spoon
egg-plant
Erskine's
annoyance
drop
thrust
then
suffering the
in the
and
his seat, he
absent-minded
an
the
The
is
ha$
I have
Harry,
no,
there
Erskine, the
elegant linen,saturated
table.
Oh,
awry,
of Mrs.
the
to
bread
large piece of
eating roast
"
was
Erskine
dressing-room and
a
said,
the amusement
"While
knife,and
head
his
Mr.
and
"Ship," "ship,""sloop," "sloop,"said every
Gray,
When
of
use
teeth
were
tooth-brush,
a
locks.
digging ditches;
him,
to
James
removed
disagreeable
cigar,and
wiry
hers.
trouble."
his soup.
mouthful,
its
Hanson
or
pulling
next
the
Mr.
of
the
of
use
with
him
politelyoffered
the
wide, smilingmouth,
advantages
free
Medusean"
"
almost
by
the
of
soiled
a
grasped
relief from
a
alas ! in the
quite ignorant
discoloured
for
his face
at
coulcL^ut
by
which
wristband, evidently unbuttoned,
She
she
surrounded
untidy hand,
coarse,
21
BEHAVE.
TO
waiter
cruet
pre-
25s
AT
vented
which
in
he
down
set
made
spilling,
it is
Mrs.
dish
of
from
whispering
the
peeling,and
there
course
his
from
dropped
hands
the
and
his
the
table, and
polite,and
had
not
eaten
although she
would
John
could
of
the
would
have
Hanson
have
sister!"
cook
was
without
see
save
task
talked
listened
she
well, even
without
without
enjoyed
could
arose
be
to
him.
any
not
agreeabl
dis-
awkward,
dinner
bring
duties
to
her
caring
to
eat, Mrs.
His
herself
to.
and
regard
had
she
herself
eloquently ;
his conversation.
She
did
who
by her, yet
not
smiling
piece of bread;
one
eaten
tiny
from
small
any
in
he
that all these
have
He
seeds
hard
quite unnoticed
to
removed
water-melon
towards
a
and
"
he
servant.
when
amiable
supposed
all ; and
a
keep
to
coffee,served
tried
Erskine
to
have
his
floor
truly
not
house, and
have
the
tried
been
placed
napkin, quite
the
by
scattered
it ; he
feel
white
fine
him
out
herself
heard
was
eaten
were
juice,which
the
of
on
things were
and
elegant
her
in which
peaches
anything
her, would
seen
dishes
poured
Mrs.
to
foam,
snowy
of the
aid
cool
poor
and
know
the
cheese
of
which
an
as
groan
sloop,eh,
doily offered
to
a
her, "More
the
ret,
cla-
table,having pushed his plate aside,
fork, and
crumbs
:
stains
tried in vain
streams
by
it was,
as
cups,
the
were
regardlessof
to
ugly
she
nice
fruit
over
the
dessert,and
various
skilled,came
of
the
with
glass of
linen.
repress
with
his
with
so
of those
from
hardly
OR,
piece of bread, and which,
a
on
one
remove
table
this,and
After
Not
it.
course
custard, heaped
James
ABROAD;
half
could
Erskine
the
on
of
difficult to
so
from
damage
any
AND
HOME
if she
as
lady
Erskine
letters
were
noble
have
when
she
which
shrunk
"
all he
from
Harry,"
was
strangely?
did
disgust.
with
Gray,
Hanson
eat
large mouthfuls
raising it,half of the load
in
delicacy
evening, when
that
Mr.
does
his
into
went
lap
so
into
go
or
a
knife
tipped his
he
and
table,
at
nervous
a
;
conversation
him
seen
sometimes, when
; and
person'smouth
his
of
such
saw
never
elegantlywritten
influence
why
gone,
I
first
said James
"
guest
and
would
So
not
the
under
was
Brother
the
had
if she
done,
manly,
her.
charmed
they always
and
sincere
so
epistles,
23
BEHAVE.
TO
HOW
the
on
floor."
"
to
his
Oh, sister,I
Jacob
had
his
If
hard
a
Jacob
if you
habits, James,
and
Did
1
your
you
face
of
toast
not
of
l
laughing
from
all
was
'
you
Jacob's
with
person
be
to
you
'
say
you
at
a
"
with
I
an
offered
care
that
consider
drink
of the
you
ners.
man-
offered
Carrie
you
your
tell
not
the
me
flies'
"
take
one
away
to
on
your
chancing,
dining-room,
?
melon
expression of disgust
quite revolting,to
didn't
nate
unfortu-
better, and
did
lose
to
such
thankful
yes' when
and
to-day
call Jacob
deserved
have
quite perfectin table
are
any,' when
want
which
a
taught
you
hear
coffee,because
spite
keep
to
ought
you
I not
No, I don't
Did
time
sisters have
piece
a
slooped' in
glass of water
;
glass after
observe
attentivelywhether
you
he
when
laughed he would
had
and
place ;
mother
gentleman
a
Erskine.
shiver
you
of
things."
great many
"
saw
much
too
were
you
gulped' down
'
and
soup
and
thought
things," said Mrs.
such
see
"
I
James,
in
^alight
24
AT
the
on
?
side
Did
could
see
the
I
take
you
smell
that
cast
you
James
all his
I
of
I not
morning,
You
be
must
sin, yourself, before
He
mortification.
He
good
breeding,
could
but
had
said
brother-in-law
and
was
prepared
"
It
is
remark
such
a
for
such
and
and
he
vant
obser-
was
careless
had
or
truth
the
acknowledge
would
by
passed
himself
female
old
his
He
only
can
the
grace
a
thousand
of
Carrie
and
his
times
at
at
a
a
more
Erskine."
Mr.
clever,
I
he
that
is
is less
had
the
opportunity
"
his
bachelor
sunshine
not
of
excuse
him
fault
as
than
of
fiting
pro-
; and
his
hood
man-
refining
visits.
for
was
eccentric
woman's
in the
graceful,"
un-
so
childhood
college
seldom
excusable
in
uncle,
and
hotel,
son
Han-
table."
he
and
to
was
but
school
fault, and
rude
very
I knew
John
precept
or
sweet
no
boards
lament
"
never
nurse
youth
with
is blest
graces.
He
was
very
the
at
Erskine,
example
an
so
disadvantage to
Mr.
"
and
man
I
;
things.
carelessness
suppose.
with
Harry
those
on
good
great
a
said
you
Brother
pardon,
beg
observe
be
without
did
hot
?
sweet
you
reply,"
"
as
and
that
wrong
that
day
sit up,
meat
was
are
with
others.
of
other
you
the
on
offender."
an
rules
some
ignorant
of
at
balance
the
cold
it
you
crimson
was
of
to
stone
a
as
of
sure
his
say
long
piece
be
it, to
lose
you
as
a
up
careful, James,
and
hear
cakes
ABROAD.
AND
cup
not
rice
eat
and
of
edge
HOME
what
brother
So
we
would
or
band
hus-
26
ways' to
which
something
around
the
them,
time
of
he
It
painful
That
such
habit
a
their
teeth
have
hollow
in
some
done
Others
food
the
/animal
'
and
the
habit
the
a
food
in
has
teeth
is
a
is
second
be
done
allow
air
through
by
such
food
particlesof
; but
they
have
as
lodge
should
without
annoyance,
the
Eating
unless
at
the
done
kind
should
the
pain
turbing
dis-
actuallyheard
is
in
the
the
it is conducted
to
cases
tongue
cheek,
or
entirely a sensual,
so
others.
the
of
personal
with
To
much
open
roll the
table,or
in
of
with
mouth,
inexcusable, unless
can
diseases.
surprising.
is
I
rious
noto-
smoking,
some
causes,
removing
unpleasant
wide, pick
about,
of
itself.
becomes
of
suck
it.
they
in church.
about
that
gratification,
shield, which
There
lodged
tongue
delicacy,it
mouth
with
moved
re-
disagreeable and
is very
them
the
removing
neighbours
are
these
decayed teeth,and
of
is
are
of
custom
This
give
for
air of importance.
an
States
cold, or
noise.
in company,
which
under
loud
a
them
of the
who
persons
trouble, or
way
bad
them,
it
spitting"which
United
one
bad
a
upon
met
and
their
this
grow
with
and
them,
find
to
I have
Again,
the
sufferingfrom
not
one,
any
the
it is
of
consequences
cloths
conscious
only
moment
it gave
of
and
"
them
on
way.
of
though
accompanies
is
the
bad
habit
a
inhabitants
tobacco
chewing
and
his old
noise, as
The
or
He
wearing gloves.
people get
putting
as
disagreeably,or tying
taste
relapsesinto
for it.
such
"
great annoyance,
much
with
habit
would
or
a
Sometimes
do
the
overcome
napkin
tongue
is used
the
or
as
great necessity.
habits
to
which
I
HOW
attention.
call your
now
the
dress
or
person
with
Commencing
disgusting than
given
to
us
brush
as
It
the
keeps
hundred
such
Be
to
or
have
make
to
the
water
upon
your
to
estimable
with
head
pay
too
sake,
and
for
There
is
in the
all such
your
quite a
are
an
in
attention
; unless
very
dare
say
are
oil,nor
nor
remain
wet,
do
not
I
summer.
is
neglected
anything
hair
rounds
sur-
Perspiration
the first instance
by
closelyfittingshoe, soon
weather.
warm
to
their hair
; and
presence
their
comfort
foolish
to
drawer
whose
the
head
brushed.
brush
in
comb.
restoratives,are
as
unpleasant odour.
very
own
water,
close
a
good
ivory
hair,especiallyin
by
A
locks, which
use
your
because
other
great
using perfumery
in
the
I would
is thus
feet, retained
unbearable
then,
allow
people
such
and
hair, and
becomes
and
which
wet
not
fiftyuses
injures the
day.
preparationsin
shine
it is
regularlygive
every
was
persons
an
and
order,
Neither
while
the
than
at.
hair
in
more
hair
elegancerequire.
look
agreeable, simply
of
person
handsome
it up
them
one
and
to
be
The
many
glossy
shut
some
with
who
careful
know
and
some
very
put much
but
of
the various
needed
neglected ?
of the brush
beautiful
of
better
heard
strokes
always
any
in
well-bred.
anything
serviceable
more
hair
persons
Can
and
neatness
as
I have
less.
hair.
hardly
is much
stiff brush
a
But
the
of
care
necessary
peculiar to
ornament,
an
much
as
is
the
that
mean
this whenlFis
great charm.
a
I
which
27
BEHAVE.
TO
You
cleanliness,for
and
custom,
perfumes
that
which
are
expensive, they
of
some
your
cannot,
health's
friends
indulge,of
particularlychoice,
soon
lose their
plea-
28
AT
odour,
sant
and
become
perfumes
for clothes
in paper,
which
and
which
liable to this
Often
in
churches,
when
air,a
no
crave
you
loaded
with
musk,
breath
of fresh
that
to
produce sickness, and
avoid
a
becomes
with
person
render
nuisance,
a
of
nauseating
most
whom
such
semblage,
as-
chief
handker-
pocket
a
sometimes
scented
grance,
fra-
unpolluted
scents, which
thus
or
course
places of public
of
one
quickly
Of
combinations
as
bags
subtle,delicate
a
will flourish
you
in silk
up
one.
every
near
offensive
only
pleasant
get
can
objection.
in crowded
or
person
or
Any
such
offend
can
You
drawers, put
thing acquires from
every
; OK}
offensive.
not
are
ABROAD
AND
HOME
the
fumes,
perair
so
fainting.
I would
and
things
were
habitual.
Make
much
welcome
more
of bad
odorous
are
is
perfumery
them
The
teeth
should
require
all
to
very
careful
have
A
yellow
sure.
or
sense,
have,
teeth
the
garments
excessive
the
to
use
of
vulgar, who
good breeding, which
right,much
of
cleansing
to
them.
three
times
night,to
breath
; those
mouth
if your
a
better.
and
the
keep
can
sadly.
or
a
than
be
will
you
Indeed, this
usually accorded
morning
every
and
is
companion
good
teach
than
and
soap,
generally confined
now
should
care
good
cologne.
in the
deficient
are
of
plentifuluse
pure
who
preserve
and
do
will
never
They positively
a
an
day
them
;
from
decay,
teeth
propriety
unsightly row
tempt
certainly
Clean
inoffensive.
not, violate
exhibiting
and
time
more
kisses, you
of
most
black
may
be
HOW
there
Is
"
faults?"
parted and
lips ; the
by
vile
who
or
A
hook
with
off,a
stocking
or
and
your
All
these
propriety.
or
Avoid
prove
after
much
so
offence
little
girl
mending,
in
a
are
them,
attractive
are
girl.
soiled
or
so
you
to
So
a
soiled
dress,
sad
indications
do
enemies
would
strangers.
under
the
buttons
linen, speak
many
as
is inexcusable.
day,
below
coming
needing
things
A
shoes,
or
day
up
skirt
tumbled
coral
unpolluted
give great
order.
pearls
the
be
may
to
as
and
boots
carelessness
friends,
dress
evenly
rival
left
be
of
carelessly gartered stockings,
wears
a
glove
and
boy.
title
be
may
may
may
your
neatness
pinned
rent
showing
indolent
yet
unblacked
garment,
of
to
slip-shod, or
boy
a
you
carelessly arranged,
so
trained
eye
is
around
and
perfumery,
the
hair
teeth
the
brushed,
atmosphere
neglected, or
to
The
yes.
the
purity, contrasting beautifully with
and
colour
under
notice
to
Ah!
smoothly
29
BEHAVE.
else
anything
personal
in
TO
or
a
fastened,
un-
against
to
a
beauty
be welcomed
by
CHAPTER
THE
WAS
I
named
nine
or
friends
some
with
them.
little
girl
staying
had
annoyed
a
our
hostess
er
oth-
had
who
One
about
eight
much
very
of
by
ill-breeding.
her
Anna
drawing-room,
the
into
in
their
bags,
with,
by
them,
to
face
the
and
while
they
reproving
and
the
much.
do
Sometimes
stop
apron,
hair, would
(30N
at
This
like
not
articles
Anna
would
the
door,
and
stand
dislike
her
into
she
coming
looking
possession
amused
herself
and
shutting
articles, soiling and
a
equally
ing
tear-
exceedingly,
person
impolite
the
the
to
to
mother
by
such
gant
ele-
see
ruined.
in, when
she
regardless
of
run
and,
dress, and
up
be
of
guests,
opening
disturbs
to
child,- they
costly
which
the
of
habit
the
getting
unclasping,
injury
great
very
and
in
company
the
in
before
card-cases,
or
clasping
them
was
standing
constantly,
fans
the
receiving
were
Armstrong
and
room
them
soiled
ladies
the
Whenever
for
to
myself
who
old,
years
visit
Armstrong,
Mrs.
GIRLS.
LITTLE
a
besides
guests
them,
ILL-BRED
paying
once
Y.
before
pantalettes,
the
strangers
heard
her
or
or
her
peep
a
torn
riage
car-
and
rumpled
into
the
parlour.
the
HOW
TO
If refreshments
were
with
waiter
had
till she
some
If
grabbed"
"
given
her.
lady
took
a
her
and
unpleasant
manner.
Escott
to
send
to
her
first
had
to
go
as
a
mirror
in
the
complacency
practising
dress
Oh,"
as
about
the
leave
a
Mrs-
forced
and
pouting,
said
it very
returning
her
mother,
"She
at
then
which
little
a
Lou
seems
cost
inquiring
"
Emerson,
Maria
to
of
it cost
me
a
dollar
a
yard
own
the
of
has
to
never
so
; I
theirs.
so
any
like
such
was
much
have
think
cles
arti-
various
to
say
much
more
it for
to
of
"
her
sister,to
of
one
whom
thing.
she
Maria
a
being
comfortable."
'"Yes," replied Eleanor,
I am
convinced
speaking.
a
with
age
pricesof
there
vulgar
I don't
her
of
the
Armstrong
things.
and
politeness.
I wish
very
skirts
composed
were
frequently exaggerated,
dress, and
much
with
her
out
large
every
herself
was
much
as
before
sofa, spreading
with
she
showed
seated
clever,
When
she
paraded
and
rather
a
years.
entertaining girlsof
money.
the
Maria,
thirteen
manners,"
her
own
because
or
with
company
it ; it
pretty,
and
self
her-
dress, in
often
would
she
named
sister,
house,
heard
of her
say
out
"
cost, very
about
she
least,had
planted
face and
her
satisfied
at
Anna
piano,
room,
around
airs,mixed
I have
thing
the
girl,of
on
great many
"
the
at
followed
be
not
fruit,or,
or
Although
peacock.
vanity
the
cake
the
scrutinized
elder
an
forward
very
dressed
would
and
she
round,
opportunity.
Anna
but
at
from
reluctantly,looking
the
handed
eyes,
seat
her
close
very
longing
31
BEHAVE.
was
Arm-
32
must
strong
the
fact that
would
so
witn
;
those
much
hem
she
to
have
to
cost
now
her.
about
say
I
money
when
sure,
that it is
a
people
thing
new
it."
of
have
much
so
am
money,
enough
cheap clothes,or
mean,
very
wears
by
Well, people who
"
had
noticed
be
not
have
have
once
rich
just grown
vulgar,"
so
are
said Lou.
You
"
Mrs.
mistaken
are
still
become
their
at
and
will
who
wealthy
advantages
thus
by
and
the
become
as
who
or
of
But
vulgar people are
wealth, it
it is the
as
in
attire.
coarse
becomes
a
finement,
re-
Vulgarity
trusive
ob-
more
offspringof
frequentlyrides
new
inherited
airs.
well
the
by
had
no
as
Families
rich.
refinement
gain
assurance
almost
they
elegant
disgusting.
and
said
themselves
give
daughter," said
my
have
command,
under
betray itself,
Sustained
remark,
should
disagreeable when
more
often
You
"
Emerson.
in that
dition,
con-
no
carriage as
goes
foot."
on
I must
her
music
seldom
older
omit
not
:
she
to
does
play
much
takes
of
Maria
persons.
mention
Maria's
very
well
know
not
play, she complied instantly,which
at
the
piano
having placed
her
In conversation
Her
Utile
a
this.
is
girl, but
listeners
asked
but
to
it
satisfy
to
When
right;
regard
she
to
tinued
con-
heartilyrepented
there.
of
of older
conversation
loudly.
till all her
she
all kinds
for
people's music
young
did
in
vanity
noisy
was
very
pert
; she
answered
with
surance
as-
questions,frequently interrupted the
persons,
and
and
laughed
impertinent
and
manners
talked
soon
very
dis
VI.
CHAPTER
BEHAVIOUR
ONE
the
by
a
about
;
they
all
love
restless
and
had
seen
and
at
first, because
about
just
looked
so
mouth
was
3d
by
out
about,
then
that
Mrs.
to
give
the
handkerchief
was
with
Charlie
his
with
Ogden
began
turned
to
a
shut,
eyes
shaking,
laugh
round
;
as
then
and
fat
his
all
angry
and
his
but
cheeks,
he
pok-
popped
laughed,
that
was
little
rosy
head
he
as
tunate
unfor-
so
pinch;
ment
mo-
a
quite
Ella
saw
her,
that,
gone,
his
very
in
so
was
while
dearly
mother's
were
good
and
smiles,
I
his
and
they
Jane
their
from
on
way
church.
in
handkerchief,
Jane
this
and
grew
sleep;
to
go
nine
for
arm
boy
and
seven
away
his
cupied
oc-
little
a
Charlie
when
heads
Master
dimpling
to
who
children,
by,
bobbing
was
her
funny
and
face, resting
asleep
of
handkerchief
people's
fall
to
was
admiration,
By
ed
annoy-
children
some
girls,
my
pretending
head
little
grown
as
his
to
up
hymn-book,
his
won
much
very
There
two
Jane's
pulled
was
well-dressed
children.
he
it
put
first
of
me.
pretty,
at
good
:
of
old, and
were
faces
pleasant
conduct
front
years
I
at-church,
unruly
in
pew
four
years
while
Sabbath,
CHURCH.
IN
was
and
go-
HOW
her, and
for
few
a
all
moments
gotten his mother's
had
in
busy
and
all kinds
the
got
leaf
took
Just
the
away
Mrs.
poor
mind
my
the
asleep and
fell
Ella's head
I have
Do
praiseand
life
you
house
pleasant?
?
listen
If you
the
more
some
ask
your
it
ed
really piti-
she
head
her
in
lap ;
; but
think
of
you
and
cannot
God,
the
which
Do
add
things he
to
then
Ella
when
Sunday
that
you
Father
the
will
you
and
when
who
you
you
can
and
go
and
there
sees
understand
!"
comes,
that God
house
and
wTho
happy
His
was
cross
home
your
in
trifling
go
you
offer
gives
you
and
your
when
you
in His
very
be
to
sure
to
to
minister
sence
pre-
well,
stand
underothers
remember
get home.
let
tion
congrega-
Ogden
little children
remember
parents about
Mrs.
to
makes
says,
the
it
went
sermon
Charlie
awoke,
Heavenly
attentively;
and
done,
was
the
now
fix
to
find
must
Finally,Charlie
it.
menced
com-
impossible
sure
was
children
to
to
playing
are
when
ever
good thing
every
his
I
Jane
I
seat.
it almost
shoulder
words
prayer
out
interfered
and
aloud,
thought again, "poor
you
the
to
up
few
a
church.
go
I
stupid.
Ella
her
on
sing, both
to
arose
it
tore
consideratelystopped kicking, and
finished,and
almost
to
put
Jane
rest
and
attend
to
his mother
sleep,and
was
hymn-book,
Ogden
against the
I found
sermon,
quite impossible
and
bag,
badly, he
Mrs.
yawned
heels
Ogden.
on
Charlie
But
the
figures in
Again
Ella
her
kicking
her
of
out
side of
book.
this time
at
other
quiet.
looking very
to
noise.
considerable
and
of
the
on
was
pencil
making
when
with
to
little Charlie
put mischievous
She
35
BEHAVE.
TO
You
will
AT
ot"
find
that
and
will
learn
of
Do
Make
no
or
Try
Do
School
not
much
too
Now
or
interested
how
careful
very
others.
ABROAD.
AND
get
be
to
whisper,
not
nose,
will
you
HOME
here
laugh,
or
you
a
few
sleep,
to
go
disturb
the
votions
de-
easily
rules,
membered.
re-
aloud.
yawn
moving
noise
unnecessary
are
to
feet,
your
blowing
your
coughing.
not
to
about
gaze
boohs.
Do
to
go
not
sleep.
in
Do
not
prayer-time.
Bo
not
read
in
try
the
to
learn
Hymn-booh
Do
not
read
Sunday
your
or
Prayer
church.
in
anything
eat
Sunday
your
School
-booh.
sons.
les-
Do
VII.
CHAPTER
is often
IT
forgotten
much
as
with
whom
upon
you
as
you
for
fail
indeed
I
associate
every
services,
If
be
churlish
feelings,
you
may
impossible,
first
thing
hearts,
Golden
and
Rule,
that
see
which
great
pass
for
it
a
all is
right
the
can
you
selfish,
or
there.
man.
gentle-
a
are
you
is to
grateful,
un-
difficult,
very
lady
manners,
your
is
cherish
find
siderate
con-
towards
loving,
do, when
to
words,
ways
are
you,
dependent
loving
you
will
to
in
improvement
if
are
you
and
just
ness
kind-
about
most
are
hearts
But
say
day,
a
is
there
immediately
go
your
that
disinterested
and
kind
and
;
polite.
to
an
that
people
Those
gentle
The
your
young
abroad.
happiness.
hardly
UNSELFISHNESS.
politeness
happiness
and
making
by
for
reason
home
at
IS
POLITENESS
TRUE
sidering
con-
look
into
Remember
fountain-head
of
true
politeness.
Let
me
difference
is
or
It
seated
and
is
suggest
now
most
by
Mary.
a
cold
cheerful
James
instances
two
or
manifest
truly polite
quite
one
between
a
in
which
selfish, and
the
an
selfish
un-
child.
weather,
fire.
is
and
I
will
reading,
two
or
call
Ellen
three
them
has
children
James,
a
lap
(37)
are
Ellen,
full
of
stripsof
is
paper,
and
her
feet
kicking
elbow,
and
now
when
it is
Mary
is
always
by
it.
We
eldest
shall
and
son,
he
starting a
is
should
think,
if
and
be
sweet
a
child
when
her
jogging
roll of
paper,
steady.
Now
Scripture
name,
I hear
Eeese
Mary
can
Thank
called
one
deserves
bear
to
for
won
Oh
no
Now
such
! I
corner;
the
fire
had
and
the
he
table,
father, as
he
"
be
cold
far
so
a
was
take
good place
when
his
how
knew
politeness
to
encourage
!
and
can
but
he
all;
had
James's
and
could
deprived
this
him
from
away
not
said
he
here."
better
see
of
his
feel
the
that
his
fort,
com-
any
satisfaction,
seat.
warm
she
hands
looking altogether as
it
at
feeling would
uncomfortable,
him,
acts-
papa,
think
not
enjoyed
Mary
home.
the
by
not
loving word
quite true,
of
might
which
is his
come
his
will you
father, who
warm,
was
pleasant glow
he
boy;
unselfish
am
this
father
his
from
in
and
fire,says
warm
and
pleasant
a
him
children
store, have
book,
who
Eobert,
little stool
a
his
dear
my
his
takes
the
by
and
fire ?"
the
what
See
in
with
chair
Eeese
him
and
on
go
you,
from
Mr.
assists
James's
takes
to
she
good
a
see
silentlyrises
where
as
for
supper-time,
James
"
look
chair, and
hand
I
name,
Ellen's
as
her
lamp-lighters; Mary
up
name.
It is
off
against
then, just
sweet
a
I
"
busy making
desirable
and
that
is
saw
she
Eobert
looking
fire would
would
the
fire, in
his
quite stiff,and
if the
supposed
the
next
do
be
so
nose
cold
and
red
and
agreeable
most
for him
warmest
as
she
would
HOW
have
wanted
him
have
jumped
up
Take
"
and
pretended
even
the
near
the
to
herself.
and
encountered
much
"
and
a
she
would
one,
and
thing.
She
warm
very
did
Reese
that
she
such
no
wanted
Robert
her
draw
chair
acted
differently
; she
than
wistful
I
had
speak, she
said
brother
You
!
to-night,and
have
the wind
is
nice
a
had
the
latter
How
cold
they
your
too
are
place !
warm
hard
a
rightin
cold
hands, .how
the
"
Robert,
must
before
mass
one
lamp-lighters,
regardlessof crushing
up
happened
almost
in
gathered
Ellen
looked
for all this
it,and
tell
can
nearer
between
in
eye,
come
inch
another
very
to
an
might put
Robert's
haste,and
are
blue
; it is
see
would
Ellen
could
Here,
you
to
less time
Robert
in her
is,that
"
Mary
wall, that he
papers
said
not
fire,nor
and
in
for her ; that
quite frozen."
selfish little
No,
do
to
39
BEHAVE.
seat, brother
this
look
}'ou
TO
walk
all the
face
! let
the
from
Poor
way.
them
rub
me
store
in my
ones."
warm
Do
his knee
upon
Nell"
cheeked
good
By
grace
taste
to
true
and
brother
kissed
that when
and
"
"
wonder
you
apples,he
Robert"
her, and
he
gave
took
took
the
"
called her
from
his
girl
darling little
pocket
largest and
the
little
two
fairest
rosyto
the
sister ?
and
or
in
appear
by, Mary
Reese
dignity of
manners,
dress,and
in
well
lady,
the
in
"
acquire a
may
with
which,
certain
the
aid
points of etiquette,will
society.
Bus
gentlewoman^
Ellen
as
the
will
old
ease
o*"
enable
always
be
phrase
and
good
her
the
was.
CHAPTER
BAD
66 11
iTY
mother
in
day,
"
glad
mortify
at
half
mind
own
the
had
I
boys.
often
little
than
a
spoken
could
five
boys,
with
go
said
the
children,
of
polite boy
(40)
"
one
a
as
such
little
girls
lives
and
of
?
as
and
continual
the
rarity
well
why
boys
cubs
did
I
pondered
much
was
the
and
and
girls."
in
my
against
expressed
now
it that
there
they
Why
am
they
pleasanter
when
?"
when
I
thing
I
me
complaints
same
were
human
Bob,
annoy
Yet
me.
lady,
and
but
;
They
remarks,
disagreeable
as
such
just
;
where
any
of
darlings,
my
the
of
little items
disgust
thought
boys
the
in
period
sister
young
torments.
time
for
ladies, that
these
the
them
reason
and
time,
unusual
not
are
a
always
perfect
are
and
me.
These
they
or
disagreeable
are
any
little,I loved
were
be
Josie
Ned
and
Harry,
by
and
them
see
such
be
must
Fan
to
be
to
twenty-one,"
to
four
asked
reason,"
is the
they
life ?
of
baby-
outgrow
themselves
old
years
they
I wish
unloving.
three
BOYS.
hearing.
my
What
that
till
show
to
pleasant family
a
TO
loveable
begin
and
from
of
PECULIAR
very
and
hood,
bound
"
are
ungainly,
coarse,
one
HABITS
boys
^_tJL
VIII
is
must
should
a
panions
com-
be
gentle,
42
wish
considered
be
to
friends
You
were
talk
the
only position in
to
by
mother
your
where
over
your
ankle.
thus
in
her
a
No
delicatelyclad
When
you
is considered
the
mother
rude
and
of
lady
? and
claim
higher
gentleman
upon
is
and
mother
The
your
them
of
out
has
is
Mary's face,as
You
do
been
see
her
Be
with
Do
she
you
not,
as
hat
your
hat
the
consider
It
on
your
mother,
polite attention ?
particularlypolite at home,
you
on,
it.
removing
not
and
equally
your
disrespectfulto keep
it
sit
smaller
way.
was
to
gentleman
a
without
mother
unblacked
own
your
not
in mud
slipping down
to
it
room
foot
your
a
A
for
still
true
to
his
sisters.
streets
through
most
stool.
sock
ladies.
has
low
keeps
the
cross
with
shoe
if
as
fortable
yourself com-
stepping,whether
She
foot
sisters
found
level
likes
lady
to
presence
a
a
her
soiled
into
came
spoke
you
to
clownish.
and
chair, and
been
presence.
her.
it
hands
your
and
you
that, perhaps, the
filth,or
politeto
which
on
have
you
days, and
in
you
high-shouldered,
you
mother
your
in the
back
lean
for several
and
to
knee, bringing
consider
more
when
you
when
elbows
it is awkward
'
down
sits
in
say, that
they mortify your,
as
make
to
sit
your
or
dress
your
; you
she
mortify
your
pockets, tends
your
disorders
over
will
gentleman,
a
thrustingout
of
way
in
and
that
I
now.
This
are
habits
what
Kemember
ill-bred.
forming
are
you
it
and
mannerly
ud
were
;
very
muddy,
therefore,when
and
you
you
came
ran
into
splashing
the
house
"mark"
left your
you
gentlemen
and
polished boots,
Yesterday
"
Mary,
can
They
do
Gentlemen
habit ; and
not
do
not
Therefore
about
my
care
with
a
a
"Oh,
l
they
I
and
at
it is
them
as
much
vulgar
a
both
is
vulgar
right
more
no
a
much
to
say
boy,
and
trouble
and
mamma
trouble
j
to
Mary
clean
to
hair
said
you
what's
the
them
use?
Horace."
you
Cousin
called
'
The
Tom
Horace"
out
much
"
tie the
toriously
no-
every
possible.
as
Come,
so
my
son,
ribbon
and
in your
"
do
"
boys
dirtynails,and
said,
neatly,and
and
Cousin
because
objectsas
mother
band-box,'
saw
hands,"
your
your
part your
collar;" and
and
this.
profanity.
to
it
It's too
too
sight of such
morning
This
me
tend
because
begrimed fingers and
the
avoids
let
deal
great
looks
have
one
girl./
a
are
knife."
Nobody
"
You
finger-nails.I'm
hands.
nobody looks at my
nail-brush,and/wss over
use
a
it's
they
have
you
don't
and
the
sister,
expressions as
because
swear,
has.
do,
such
slang words,
Mary
/
little
your
words.
and
vulgar,
by jingo" than
"
to
say
such
use
use
they
wicked.
and
"
and
coarse
are
to
objections to
two
are
wiping
"
say
There
highly
their
soil
pet;
car-
by jingo.'
{
Boys
not
must
you
heard
were
you
hall
door-mat.
the
on
to
not
the
on
particularabout
very
are
clean
of them
soles
careful
very
are
steps, and
the
on
43
BEHAVE.
TO
HOW
"
boys
'11 call
Apronstring,' and
come
in with
By hokey,
you
ain't it
'dandy,'
me
all
this
that, as
morning,
cold, though
1"
44
AT
without
speaking
Cousin
your
dress
brushed
;
face
your
collar
his
in
mother
to
morning,
morning,
shake
has
do
to
them
it
with
was
him
when
in
return
Horace,"
well
could
see
his
himself;
finger-nails
his
pleasure
a
his
:
was
till you
carefully tied;
and
hands
dear
my
she
to
said,
his
for
your
"Good
Good
"
Aunt."
I admire
Horace.
heartily too,
as
you
all.
His
handsome,
eyes,
and
the
all
and
trimmed,
neatly
he
you
hair
blacked
were
though
smooth,
handsome
But
room.
to
contrast
a
his
and
the
in
was
such
shoes
coarse
them,
was
were
made
neat,
who
aunt,
your
Horace
quite
was
to
ABROAD.
AND
HOME
white
studies
He
well
know
;
well-kept
teeth
his
hard
he
is
but
;
no
plays
"girl-boy,"
hair, ruddy
pleasant
he
smile
cheeks,
very
after
bright
discloses, are
charming.
Which
is
nearest
being
to
.
you?
a
gentleman,
Horace
or
IX.
CHAPTER
ACTON.
EDWARD
AS
I
sitting by
was
of
arrested
and
sport
in
and
pleased
grieved
me
their
all
he
;
was
of
considerate
of
of
them,,
in
and
By
exercises.
But
it
that
who
were
perhaps
do.
I
his
full
fourteen
took
the
amused
was
wit, and
ready
tention
at-
my
very
quite
less
were
by
drew
carriage
a
his
cellence
ex-
sometimes
manner
and
ly
sufficient-
not
strong
it, and
contained
ladies
towards
sprang
seeing,
and
alighted.
He
with
contact
a
the
less
or
the
and
rung
steps.
the
to
the
old
agile
He
bell
then
for
his
and
led
them,
her
aged
assistance
their
up
waiting
lady
on
from
the
until
himself
him
steps
they
(45)
"
they
as
dresses
placed
lean
He
opened,
was
an
he
could
house.
door
them
protect
lady
the
the
of
one
wheels,
muddy
that
when
offered
careful
was
position,
descended
it, and
before
up
"
house
who
authoritative,
very
building,
of
to
his
towards
glanced
such
the
looked
over-
himself.
than
he
of
appearance,
expertness,
those
a
lad
a
which
table,
at
boys
undertook
they
his
by
front
group
manly
thing
any
a
One
and
tall
lead
in
by
jests..
but
years,
in
large piazza
a
was
window,
my
in
as
she
of
the
were
46
shown
the
This
in.
aged,
touched
"Let
the
I
reckon,
old
"What's
again
Ned
trouble
it.
you
begin
of
I
a
was
any
when
a
would
and
than
I should
who
got
caught
drew
them
is true, she
with
of the
so
the
too
thing in
make
the
take
be
much
I
sure
; and
laughing
wheel,
her
great boys staring at
her
awkward,
none
much
to
women,
them
but
their
of
our
all
at
lives
employed
making
reach
with
might
; and
Mother
long, to
good qualitiesand
their
marks
re-
Sophie,
her, first
ankles, and
business.
our
and
would
so
Miss
spoilingit
she
is
or
because
it showed
almost
her, then
and
I could
carriage before
that
if
better
here
out
and
she, and
much
was
standing
so
not
obliged to them,
would
so
do
we
possible;
assisted
person
polite
getting
was
as
said,
is not
politeif
much
as
Ned
who
mother
my
her
be
to
been
very
is so, that
owe
don't
thanked?"
but
was
many
If
it,and
am
have
across
?
another
I
her dress up
it
servant
a
;
wouldn't
Ellis
be
learn
help
for
Ellen.
out
that
you
gentleman
no
should
I
them
about
and
them
joined
he
as
one.
said another.
doing
"
Mrs.
it to
we
boys
and
time,
Jane
can
would
there
like
is
man
are
carriage,I
other
I did
how
we
not
well
as
old
"
"
ladies,and
of herself,"said
of your
were
you."
suppose
indignantly
to
just
Why,
thank
to
"Do
it
companions
pleasures.
third,
a
use
particularlyto
lady'sman,"
a
said
the
see
done
thing by
any
their
care
be
must
use?"
don't
have
might
take
woman
his
that
more,
interruptionof
the
"I
"
ladies, and
to
the
me
this
impatient at
"
attention
then
mud.
It
well
be,
if she
says
see
ways
alwe
any
graces."
HOW
like
"
boys.
He
talks
preacher."
a
they began
Here
the
fellow
of
son
taught
him
able
conquer
by
closelyand
more
his
unlike
ladies, so
to
him
watch
to
gallantlittle
the
mother
if his
see
I determined
politeness
his mates, had
to
manner
good
a
my
Acade-
acquaintance, and
of my
lady
of the
bell
recognized in
I had
a
the
disperse,for
to
for school.
rang
to
the
!" shouted
him
! hear
him
"Hear
47
BEHAVE.
TO
had
who
"
all been
yet been
not
other
naturallyhaughty dispositionin
his
things.
after
Soon
When
this,I
I entered
the
I
assembled,
was
and
cordiality,
in the
was
laid
and
said to
"
no
received
by
waiting
a
Mrs.
done
affectation
Manners
very
of
his
sister,"and
letter
office.
was
Ellen
in her
He
ly
usualmuch
with
near
me
went
a
who
dow,
airy win-
an
to
door
a
politeness;
habitual
he
did
and
Acton
hand,
could
quite a long
which
do
walk
she
it before
to
the
easily
very
"
towards
said
"I
"
it well
there
"
him
and
skein
a
hold
to
of
it for
by
fast.
she
room
went
mother's
teasing her
off too
wanted
office
will
not
"
threads
he
his
opening
was
into the
came
water.'"
display of gallantry;
no
manner
hold
cold
glass of
quietly and
tangling it,or by slippingthe
When
day.
told,Edward,
he
Then
lady visitors. His sister Jane
worsted; he observed
it, and
}7ou,
for
the
family were
be
to
pass
friends
my
chair
it.
by
the
to
:
was
it seemed
but
fan
a
servant
this
where
placed
Minty, bring
All
was
a
parlour
without
room,
Acton's
Mrs.
to
went
to
had
a
take
school;
if he
went
sealed
to
the
still it
there
48
would
he
he
have
would
have
all at the
Of
to
Edward
fan,"
But
alone
go
play
school.
before
the
; for at this hour
the
saw
he
would
say, before
boys
as
he
when
believed
all these
of
thought
he
just saying
"some
for
Besides,
boys
were
play-ground.
course
was
time
no
the
letter in Ellen's
and
oat
go
o'clock
two
he
things,for
hand
he
have
bell rang.
ward,
for-
sprang
saying:
"Do
"
it
Yes,
then
to
dear
my
mother
notion
to
ladies,"he
That
evening,
the
stool
under
hear
but
and
street
of my
said
I asked
to
for me,
and
them
behind
arm-chair
going
he
I
then
arose
home
should
be
allowed
him
if he
as
didn't
I took
because
a
to-day ?"
Good
afternoon,
arrow.
an
Jane
until
if I want
Besides, Ellen,
wear
and
school
is just
post-office
letter,and saying, "
when
her
studied
begged
the
to
feet,and
her
with
you
this week
and
Ellen
played
turned,
politelyas possible.
as
placing
and
not
stood
music
in
night sewing
off like
was
Edward
me,
took
the
to
after
play
day
else.
thing
this cravat
boy
can
every
running
any
last
want
the
So
as
late
sit up
you
of
and
says,
exercise
send
to
"
again to-morrow,
good
"
I dislike
matter, sister Ellen, I
no
; and
office?
Ned, though
when
just now,
"0,
it put in the
want
you
He
a
duet
the leaves
over
assisted
by
the
window
he
went
into
to
take
to
go.
did
not
walk
the
When
sometimes
the
we
run
were
think
ther
mo-
put
back
He
leave.
and
his
and
accompanied only by
like the
for
a
lour
par-
would
the
vant,
ser-
back,
in the
it
was
CHAPTEE
X.
FAULT-FINDING
HAVE
given
to
always
accounted
friends
?
the
with
I
rules
with
the
quite
which
faithfully,
and
I
and
wondered
I
her, and
She
could
never
not
she
her
Annie
could
did
was
suffer
(50)
to
as
not
how
think,
to
it
Annie
be
acknowledge
in
perfect
seem
decidedly
favouritism.
so
to
the
her
"
any
lessons
any
One
day
as
I
of
jealous
I
merits.
was
she
"
given
behaved,"
asked
liked
evident
as
a
received,
ever
as
far
was
received
instructions
better
favourite,
I
much
grew
her
even
easily
be
I
so.
studied
I
very
or
twelve
that
I
even
was
because
than
their
cold,
too
or
Chadwick
teachers
clothes,
and
I
be
few
for
them,
punctual,
to
should
their
when
are
very
make
hot,
too
deserved
her
with
for
are
people
have
teachers
remember,
that
such
fault
always
people
some
and
find
always
saw
comprehend
"
I
was
why
refused
was
is
from
approbation
more
and
provided
girl, and
teachers.
my
much
or
beginning
was
meritorious
very
by
I
old,
years
food
dusty.
too
or
who
parents
the
weather,
wet,
too
children
with
how
unpleasant,
very
their
?
fault
finding
know
observance,
observed
ever
you
the
Miss
but
to
yet
teachers
Merrit
HOW
this should
why
and
one,
taught
"Annie
her
how
and
beautiful
her
cold
and
all the
"During
Annie
If the
if she
may
she
others.
Her
tries
heart
girls
quietly
cold
it was,
always
and
the
ed
look-
brighten
looked
never
as
really warmer,
was
less.
said
earlier ; it
her
; if
Oh,
'
"
so
was
her
how
it
night
at
of this
weather
"
last
lessons
the blinds
close
her, she
near
Indeed,
the
approach
she
smiles.
troubles
sun
how
warm
once
get here any
fast.'
matter
could
Last
would
to
excessivelywarm
any
cold, and
became,
room
thing
any
contented.
to
never
learn
not
couldn't
has
with
enough
No
her
remembered.
fire,Annie
room
all she
affected
weather
the
could
the
as
was
the
tried
and
impressive
very
fault
very
others.
crowding
uncomfortable
it with
and
was
the
a
always
finds
or
weather
till there
seat
was
cheerful
always
the
pleasant,
blue
is
She
fire without
or
I have
shiveringlyaround
hovered
keep
lesson
a
reply
complains
when
winter,
Her
so.
me
never
her.
about
be
51
BEHAVE.
TO
hot, I
desk,
it is I'
hot
was
hot.'
so
couldn't
she
and
by example
'
I
'
I
walk
quietly asks
noisy, unpleasant
a
mer,
sum-
child sits
gentle precept
to
teach
it better.
she
"When
and
of
her
Her
parents
you
that
much
and
she
she
says
her
with
if there
even
as
mother
fault
sick,she
was
was
cannot
others
hot
wear,
her
but
is less well-dressed
love
she
wins, and
how
of
as
it.
nice
So
a
her
with
dresses
she
never
appears
than
her
associates.
much
find
to
word
badly cooked,
cold, or
or
enough
afford
known
never
was
food, if
not
patientand uncomplaining,
was
happiness
and
dress.
bonnets
know
to
See
she
or
how
creates,
52
because
simply
is not
she
sunshiny temper.
Neelie
is
There
are
faults
and
people
some
done,
of
and
should
be
I know
have
a
her
do
you
so
This
does
much
is
she
they
or
sisters,
say
how
and
pleasant way
only
try and
to
well
is not
do
thing-
a
bad
creates
better.
authorityis recognizedby
and
second
to
tender, and
child
is not
of
their
all feel it.
they
Eleanor
that
thing
that
has
quested
re-
usuallyforgetful
"
"
this
how
see
might
usually."
much
it,and
be
not
good
she
So she
she
of
had,
mamma
could
for she
carefulnot
not
knows
think
you
forehand
beare
usually."
than
Eleanor
sadly
be very
trouble
done,
attentive
more
thinks
but
time, Jeannie,
You
gratifiedthat
attentive
to
it which
hardly
the
girl is grateful to
harshly ;
she
and
"
thoughtful and
very
little
wise
so
and
what
say
proper
incitement
forgot about
that it
a
doing
as
to
right
is
forgets any
forget again.
because
of
sisters
is
mind
Never
there
way
sister says
good
the
whose
sister,
and
to
right
a
also
no
them.
for
superior and authority-givingposition,
a
have
If little Jeannie
to
in
elder
an
If
brothers
But
parents, for she
"
it,
fault-finding.
out
elder
gives
brothers
the
about
always looking
teachers, or
done.
feeling,and
seem
about
around
course
they
said
those
doing this,and
her
ful,
cheer-
a
think
you
in
placed
they
be
who
imperfections
person
of
do
else to
something
parents and
any
What
has
?"
There
are
discontented,but
dear
a
scoldingcould.
for
mamma's
is considered
resolves
not
to
blaming
her
trouble, and
"thoughtful
herself
The
that she
and
will
TO
HOW
Eleanor
vex
never
Holbrook
Arthur
offered
he
teach
of Prof.
looked
never
commend
he
had
give
Like
what
they
with
lessons,
"
Arthur
So
he
them
they
were
sought
out
when
worthy
of
they
improvements
returned
to
in
more
with
where
their tasks
judiciouspraise and
learned
and
the
of
Lucy
was
lack
a
with
the
fresh
hope
month
Professor.
were
So
not
Now
Arthur
would
be I"
perfection in
he
masters, of the
their
much
every
needed.
the
The
than
"
in
thingsary
neces-
girls
by
Thus
success.
for
art.
pictures,told
suggested
Arthur,
it ;
expected
ardour,stimulated
of final
with
saw
timid,
very
of
course
then
they
ment
mo-
a
it,if they chose, because
good points of
commendation,
in
saw
successful,commended
were
He
did
only learners,not
the
was
taking
thing well, he
the
but
been
he
or
it
delightful
saw
he
as
tint,and
it.
how
they painted or drew,
knew
any
he
but
painting
master.
severe
line
infer
to
had
done,
did
ever
They
quite discouraged.
grown
Prof. Anson,
he
term
had
and
them,
a
and
home,
at
with
was
wrong
left them
them
art.
will still
previously won.
drawing
be
he
they
especialfault
no
she
would
If
it,but
found
and
what
Julia
the
but
irregular or
else.
had
his vacation
should
he
Anson,
at
every
nothing
and
Lucy
proficientin
remarkable
lessons
spending
was
six weeks
the
during
a
to
again,but
mamma
good opinion she
the
deserve
to
try
trouble
or
53
BEHAVE.
a
the
they
whole
finding fault"
properly.
Young people though
have
at
some
the direction
future
of
one
day
or
you
the
many
are
now,
charge
servants.
you
of
a
will
probably
household, and
54
"How
do
you
lady to
another.
worried
with
is
''You.
meals
seem
attached
"I
have
own
of
have
done
them
or
that
I
I
I
the
can
and
only
can
times
with
in kindness
pay
"Jane
such
was
good cook,
Mrs.
Elphinstone
interference.
any
cost
Yet
you
out
that
and
me,
actual
their
labor,
the
for
consideration
She
jealous girl.
suspicious,
a
worth
are
myself."
qualitiesdisplayed towards
same
good
they deserve.
for
and
I let
and
which
they
which
money
slight a
so
faithfulness
than
more
attempt
any
ever
my
they
the attempt,
in
thanks,
consideration
them
pay
their
in return
thousand
a
only
when
notice
if it be
failed
they have
them
have
"I
always
matter
no
appreciate
give
kindness
I
if
even
see
them
but
vants
ser-
is
What
you.
reply.
I
unusually well,
will ; and
"
house
; your
always praise them
I
managing.
speciallyplease me,
thing,
the
secret^was
no
way
the
to
seem
; your
served
well
one
?"
secret
to
always busy
and
regular
mu?h
so
seldom
scold, you
never
said
servants?"
your
them, yet they,are
neat, your
to
with
manage
used
to
seem
say, but
to
have
so
was
a
angry
at
trouble
no
with
her."
"
I
found
soon
She
watched.
if
angry
in
have
suspected
seeming
without
a
to
Jane
of
any
and
her
as
suggestions
to
make
that
she
So
else.
make,
feels flattered
good opinion of
bear
not
faithful,and
anything
observe,
general way,
adopted.
and
honest
was
could
Jane
a
which
I
such
to
was
be
deed
in-
I observe
casual
I wish
have
a
remarks
mark,
re-
to
ficiently
sufto
HOW
her, and
is
she
has
and
cool, and
those
then
and
well
as
kitchen
that
baked
her
the
she
pastry
time
next
keeps
; I
usual
as
hy
crusts
hint, attends
the
takes
She
If
order, Jarre
of
out
spoil}Tour light,elegant
not
the
remark,
be
pies hardly
last
should.
it
neat
sa}^,
must
range
into
happen
make,
to
any
The
"
I
made,
well
not
00
she
I wish
readily as
acts
BEHAVE.
TO
must
; you
baking."
poor
the
to
thought
all is
and
baking,
.
right.
"
They
never
wait
upon
your
children
to
consider
them
troublesome."
seem
"
I
am
careful
very
trouble
little unnecessary
speak sharply or
to
who
have
themselves
their
Sir,'and
and
he
"
Ah,
'If
be
Proper
care
good
avoid
you
and
opinion
absent
can.
anxious
weeks.
the
are
I
vants
ser-
conduct
to
us
;
children, and
little four
my
I insist
'
says
old
years
they
Yes,
boy,
in return."
part of
servants.'
as
faithful
them
good servants,
Mrs.
Page;
treatment."
the
on
of them.
four
They
Margaret always
uncommonly
finding fault
whenever
it.
her
politeto
they appreciategood
"
and
as
allow
never
them.
politeness from
please,'to
have
you
humble
are
receiving
jtou
must
I
possible.
They
make
to
good, respectablecharacters,who
well, who
upon
as
children
my
impertinently to
respect and
deserve
teach
to
cheerfully
It
much
as
They
are
to
please
once
went
The
sole
the
family,will
is
simple thing
a
possible,and
thus
me
away
and
keep
from
charge
of
with
up
home,
the
to
commonly
un-
do,
to
commend
to
pleased
l
make
selves,
them-
good
my
and
house
was
"
for
56
AT
the
of
none
of
woman
family
violent
the
keys
to
china-closet
because
you,
show
and
I
too
was
"
So
reader.
will
think
you
indeed.
The
'
you
you
of
find
are
it to
fault7
a
to
her,
have
will
by
wise
be
of
but
cook,
my
and
skilful,
'
Theresa,
occasion
no
I
faithful
such
trust
betray
upon
very
store-room,
worthy
proud
Oh,
said
yourself
faithful,
was
the
or
fell
"
though
I
you
;
home
at
were
temper,
you
ABROAD.
AND
honesty.
questionable
these
HOME
give
in
I
my
open
keys
her,
to
absence,
responsibility.'
flattered
of
entrust
to
the
a
and
She
she
it."
the
commending
woman."
So
she
opposite
was,
tue.
vir-
young
58
AT
fall of
was
his
shoulders,
brought
The
walking.
and
his
and
he
shoulders
had
was
laughingly
very
about
I looked
how
ladies think
and
heads,
observe
about
a
had
; others
their boots
though they
I
surprised to
was
nearly all
of
they had
been
shoulders
down,
and
would
I
little
when
girlhas
she
walk
is
no
a
well.
to
his friends
both
walked
in
a
concerned.
gentlemen.
I
saw
impertinently,as
on
side of their
one
minutes,
air ;
some
and
seemed
templated
con-
as
complete.
not
was
fault could
be found
they
were
with
boys,
to keep their
straight,
on
out, their elbows
much
an
his elbows."
very
put their hats
also
with
stepping was
toilet
lar
col-
coat
had
that
thought if,when
out, how
turned
better
quiet
more
figures they
made.
interested
most
was
much
their chests thrown
have
now
But
to
taught
their toes
I
and
them,
He
swaggering
their
high,
very
till his
so
and
erect,
more
were
up
walked
few
how
see
them
cane,
a
every
fearful
were
they
other
than
standing
rather
their hats set up
always' had
such
as
to
me
switched
some
far
so
his
that
worse
of
pigeon-like,and
slovenly manner,
tween
be-
disease,doubtless
elbows,
he
"
was
the time.
his
remark,
in'1 his toes
turned
half
It
had
stood
shrugging
ears
sunken,
to
he
way
moving
to
manly.
broader, but
his
so
was
tendency
breadth,
little
so
was
gentleman
of
as
of
way
"
One
habit
a
but
a
were
high
as
awkward
used
other
OR,
chest
wretched
the
by
on
his
and
indicated
it
"
there
anything
was
ABROAD
AND
wrinkles, and
appearance
unmanly
HOME
idea
not
observing
much
lady, will
young
Bo
how
in
fancy
her
be
frorr
the
general
ladies.
appearance,
improved by being
this
that
A
you
are
able
to
HOW
This
a
them
make
airs
is
that
habits, so
things,they
"carriage,"as
we
Style,which
reallywell
effect their
they
make
from
one
and
dressed
"put
side
their
if
a
effect
the
much
as
were
woman
might
Little
still be
bag,
or
is
is at
them,
or
the
or
making.
this
induces
their
shawl
some
heads
They
by
and. is considered
not
are
one
any
a
their
mark
high,
glance
that
aware
at
new
and
pretty
of
skirts
their
or
who
is
effort
very
stolen
a
the
one
the
up
hangs,
display
detected
once
think
then, they give
dress
of
girlsswing their dress
other, hold
and
now
they
;
and
them,
in which
ribbon
observe
stiff
such
happens
vulgarity
to
and
breeding.
An
oppositefault,of
They
some.
shoes
not
tain
cer-
"
always thinking
are
produces
at
the
to
when,
glance
airs"
display.
at
manner
low
is
badly, she
walked
on
appearance
handkerchief
a
remembering
; and
dressing well
as
constantlylooking
neck
fall into
they
styleof walking
seek,
to
seem
many
who
Those
the
sons
per-
dowdy.
a
except
their
improve
",however,
sometimes
and
simply
say.
well
walking
called
and
by taking pains
can
distinguished.
or
Sometimes
is it.
such
supposing
naturally and
more
naturally awkward,
are
of
the
:
the better
walks,
woman
bad
mistake
in
err
elegant
more
appear
grand
a
oftenest
Ladies
airs
practiseany
b\)
BEHAVE.
TO
were
lift up
go
at
their
feet
in
up
the
kick
in
izes
walking, character-
shufflingalong, precisely as
down
sandy, they
slovenliness
the heel
"
"
slipshod"
"
consequence.
dust
before
If
them
and
it is
and
if their
they
could
dusty
or
fill their
60
with
skirts
it.
I
gentleman
a
walked
who
be
to
are
leaving their
stiff
as
agreeable
advance
waist, and
if
as
*
forming
a
clumsily;
young
shoes
the
their
foot.
as
the
come
elephant were
and
; others
were
chin
the
turn
hold
her
up
; and
I
ward
for-
there
a
;
others
business
hands
up
from
ball
of
down
moving
upon
; and
the
to
the
tightly
wards
back-
very
much,
flatly and
very
heel
as
though
a
others,again,ruin their
by walking
practisea stoop
elbows
masculine.
are
foot
by
along the
dignity
long steps
hind
beseen
them
walks
; too
the
as
swing
man
have
her
pushing
their
dress
awkward
very
against themselves
their appearance
Many
saunter
wires
on
of
breast, looking very
look
to
arms
pace
upon
others
to
as
steps detract
short
mincing
walk
Some
so
Some
forwards,
Too
the
and
slightly,
glued
were
and
/street.
her.
press
they
hung
of
made
woman
far behind
always
Some
puts her foot back
elevating her shoulders
too
They
others, again, run
walks
she
time
well-dressed
them,
them, instead
them.
be
before
self-respect.
lady
a
every
a
in
deficient
Sometimes
behind
to
seem
; and
eye
considerably in
sillyand
out
they supposed only straight lines
the
to
sent
their
lift up
They
gracefully about
if
as
her!
are
skirts
lady
fied,
undigni-
very
through the dress.
movement
were
a
marry
so
appear
of
proud
knees
loosely,they
so
would
awkwardness.
their
them
carrying
along
that
the
showing
seem
another
high
so
she
could
I
think
not
be
not
If I
exceedingly ungraceful.
like this:
have
Some
is
really do
I could
and
feet
This
called
upon
the
the
Grecian
side
of
bend,
HOW
and
be
when
I
"dress
named,
them,
and
thirty,
are
fifty
must
about
say
and
of
for
seen,
But
to
they
years
stop
"
for
see
TO
here,
if
well,
pass
though
about
streets."
you
will
unless
the
face
old.
walking,"
the
61
BEHAVE.
cannot
have
I
"
behaviour
Notice
accuse
other
many
all
in
the
the
faults
yourselves
things
streets,"
I
of
have
some
XII.
CHAPTER
IN
BEHAVIOUR
THERE
are
which
that
the
of
parents
and
is
into
a
the
be
very
common
and
"
the
on
spoke
ribbons,
to
to
me
I
I
a
the
more
quently
fre-
little
girl
the
on,
parlour
and
window,
into
come
gets
gloves
my
passed
by
she
or
was
without
sitting
was
less,
heed-
are
after
girl
a
as
you
the
house
the
street.
said
then
should
gloves
When
them
staring
I
if
is
to
(62)
you
very
hole
of
part
a
had
never
rude
after
dress
your
them
when
would
you
do
you.
their
seen
and
;
in
dress
in
look
at
that.
approaching
are
toilet
your
remembered
have
persons
as
complete
never
are
?"
street
around
them
doubt
"
You
Your
see
day
not
often.
When
one
streets
people
too
shawl,
the
remind
may
young
to
do
I
you.
things
gloves.
house
She
it.
again,
her
mother
My
but
;
her
in
teachers,
these
putting
windows.
observed
do
to
or
thing
the
commenced
and
I
told
on
of
out
went
friends,
arranging
street
putting
I
amiss
that
cannot
behaviour
about
come
or
things
very
It
not
may
your
hints
many
STREET.
THE
like
not
disagreeable.
you
have
Such
before.
passed
Do
not
them.
turn
It
is
TO
HOW
a
breach
decided
about
for it is
them,
I
make
to
manners
embarrassing
When
remark.
of
good
of
63
BEHAVE.
to
the
yourself
see
beginning
was
remarks
any
observe
to
with
of dress,I, one
day, in company
proprieties
much
older than myself, passed a young
girlwho
dress,with
light calico
the
and
I
You
this country
Poor
Ernestine
have
You
a
how
daughter,
should
be
bred
well
from
as
she
careful
as
her
dress
was
might
be
able
how
unkind."
When
meet
you
first time
after
call
attention
the
greeting
be
an
a
cordial
to
and
kiss
common
as
a
such
lived
the custom
of
aloud,
she
less
doubtcensure.
you
not
so
things.
good
You
It is ill-
my
friend,
street, for the
embraces
bad
and
meeting.
; but
for
your
Let
reserve
a
church, is
meeting
a
lids.
inva-
better.
in the
affection
in
a
kind
some
;
is
reproof.
your
greeting,is
a
in
nestine
is Er-
both
to thank
affectionate
of your
livelydemonstrations
or
place. Kissingin the -street,
of place;
dress
to
friend
others
and
can
she
were
"
absence, do not, by
of
it
creature, and
considerate
young
ter
bet-
wearer
That
are
articles of dress
I have
her
"
and
all she
criticize
you
a
started
noticed
she.
poor,
young
very
heart, for
my
are
the
neat
The
foreigners,though
are
the
wore
friend.
my
they
;
help
her
given
saw
to
lady
my
tears
that I had
assists them
tried to
have
ladies
the
the
a
show
to
tone.
grieved," said
be
of
low
a
once
her parents
Douer;
native
at
regret
well
may
not
immediately
pained
was
expressed my
"
and
remark,
her eyes.
stockings ;
it in
remarked
taste, I
heard
dark
ject
ob-
kisses,
your
\erj
private
exceedinglyout
more
friends
custom,
not
with
to
a
say
64
AT
thing
any
If
act.
an
and
the
of
you
against
an
of
significance,
Be
argument
careful
much
the
in
you
the
the
head.
and
simple,
your
of
your
dress
the
to
in
dress
for
proprieties
attend
to.
to
of
by
few
street,
as
and
dress, which
not
but
a
kiss
gesticulate
to
young
inclination
of
should
be
;
manner
your
attention
leave
as
the
what
suggest
girls would
sible
pos-
house
in
particularly
to
Do
they yield
carriage
consider
I wish
if
slight
you
more
to
;
little
before
speak
seem
only
you
deprives
possible
as
attract
I will
a
your
faults
habit,
a
unlady-like things.
street
completed
Very
the
the
from
free
toilet
chapter.
it
such
meaning.
tone, and
both
are
merely
always,
unceremoniously
calculated
quiet, and
;
as
affection
loud
a
is
habit, which
a
acknowledge
walk,
short, when
In
in
they
street:
it
its affectionate
talk
hurry, by people
not
and
of
to
not
of
lies in
frequently
that
excuse,
mark
a
bring
its
in
say,
ABKOAD.
which
hypocrisy
considered
not
AND
HOME
is
;
other
an-
priate
appro-
some
do
of
well
OR,
the
to
over
a
half
the
not
was
be
Now
only
desirable
Annie
and
jump, swing
muslins
little
glowed
her
on
take
kid
sick
was
that
taught
it
feet should
her
silk
slippersand
for
school
wear
could
the other
the
they
"
"
such
how
know
dress
to
cheek
movements
action
Swiss
So
grew
flush
no
;
vivacity
no
;
ruin
the
for
properly
she
litheness
no
;
it would
romping."
exercise,and
lifeless in
and
run
handsome
her
by
not
"
girls;
summer
any
hollow
her
health
of
and
low,
sal-
up
cha-
grace
charm
a
gave
to
conversation.
Hansell
Harriet
a
;
mantilla, a
instead
of
a
now
elegant
her
muslins
gingham
sash
gay
or
the
took
fine
in
her
frame
seen
and
gait,for
little
"
she
exercise
is worth
better
calculated
young
children
embroideries,
silk
fancy
woman
a
dozen
make
tricked
and
was
others
in
feathers, and
is
and
Annie
silk
worn
Plarriet
apron.
; she
up
warm
Annie's
apron
developed
to
in
shoes
place of
black
or
calico,gingham
neat
leather
stout
fine,energetic, healthy
happier, and
I have
school,
shawl
warm
neat
a
to
but
strong
wore
dresses
worsted
stockings
is
not
been
health, that
that
she
or
damp,
very
that
dresses, and
with
not
thin, and
acterized
her
did
lady, who
and
silk
in
was
trees
paths.
get tumbled
would
school, could
or
and
clothes,"
her
walk
not
articles
wet
play
under
way
cold, so
for her
not
the
had
proper
fine
wore
and
wet
Annie
not
were
parlour, but
a
all the
was
dressed, but
warmly
stockings
suit
feet often
time.
more
it
path, consequently
grassy
Annie's
and
and
school-room,
and
erect
ened
strength-
Russels
"
is
happy.
laces, Swiss
flowers,
and
apparel.
Good
united
neatness
to
fabled
the
and
in
lightthin
Yery
fine
very
highly
or
windy
a
ornamented
in bad
still in bad
I have
ladies
seen
gloves,and
a
going
were
to
This
vulgar
is bad
to
see
to
breakfast
or
in silk dresses
this is not
dresses
church,
long
dresses
if
even
street,
to
or
in
worn
are
the
white
kid
dresses
long
or
taste.
fine
kid
I have
seen
ladies go
jewelry, and
only-such
church
to
ed
dressif
laces,as
things
ping
shop-
a
they
able.
allow-
are
called,and justly too,
; it is often
taste
shoes,
dress,or elegantsilk,in
in
much
a
girl,or
low-necked
more
a
grown
suitable
preferableto
and
bright-coloured gloves
persons
shoes
and
are
dark
with
jewelry,
Really
wear.
the slovenliness
unbrushed
few
dinner
for
down
come
person,
dresses, loaded
and
Deep
Light
taste.
to
Yery
or
taste.
I dislike
very
bad
in
all
are
day,
worn
party, where
a
cold
a
ed
worst-
clothes
finelyin flowers,and
as
A
the
ruining
; and
excursion
in
ple
sim-
a
in
muslin
Swiss
becoming "fitting"
complexion,and
one
its
to
worn
taste.
fashion,are
beauty
and
is
taste
one's clothes.
day,
that
but
dresses
dusty weather,
or
neat
white
a
or
delicate
very
shop in, are
muddy
in
one
fabrics"a
plainer
Good
gave
of wearing
day,
warm
a
which
suited to her
figure,colours
manner
unaffected
dress
a
suitable
dress,
is necessary.
Yenus,
of
cestus
her
to
that
is all
It involves
wearer.
indispensable in
is
taste
in
infinitelybetter
look
would
clothes, who
fine
67
BEHAVE.
TO
HOW
of wrinkled
hair.
careful
are
enough
dresses, white
always
in
in bad
taste
;
selectinggloves.
stockings
and
dark
68
dark
dresses,
of
good
feet,
with
hair, and
speaks
airs
\Thus
llike
do
the
as
the
that
it.
above
and,
ivealth
abashed
are
well-made
clean,
no
is
be
wealthiest
makes
;
so
attired
lady,
is
or
as
more
that
arranged
well,
and
kindly,
clothes
and
propriety
nothing
a
Fine
to
ed
dress-
properly
walks
politely
here.
such
may
who
tive
indica-
not
are
smoothly
gloves,
acts
required
and
neatly
dress,
all,
before
poorest
money
girl with
well-fitting
neat,
well,
light dresses,
and
A
taste.
ABROAD.
AND
stockings
a
and
lady,
idea
HOME
AT
good
appear
as
vulgar
fine
and
than
clothes
and
is
a
fine
taste.
ladythe
can
XIV.
CHAPTER
YOU
about
in
their
which
be
attracted
at
and
frank
school
those
by
people
perfection
they
whim
for
by
a
Are
reason.
a
who
those
much
young
some
give
to
by
even
actuated
are
puzzled
disposition,
in
for
or
possess,
would
they
most
not
may
and
Children,
understand
to
yet
associates
select
teens,
FRIENDS.
WIN
enough
friendship.
they
fancy
old
hardly
are
AND
CHOOSE
TO
V
who
are
be
to
seem
you
open
and
generous
gay-hearted?
sometimes
But
do
like
not
possibly
or
you
see
or
good
play-things
easily
to
and
procure,
yourselves
they
superiority
or
wrho
because
merely
boys,
attach
you
with
contend
they
such
to
eat,
they
are
and
ish
clown-
by
boisterous
cannot
you
ready
those
persons
indulgences
which
fluence
in-
little
a
granted
command
can
things
which
others,
rude
have
to
appear
the
over
to
share
to
;
of
so
with
you.
Girls
quite
and
seen
as
are
little
her
by
different
A
praiseworthy.
fancy
you
in
influenced
you
company
derive
;
so
companion
has
importance
some
you
but
motives,
endure
her
some
clothes,
fine
from
vanity
are
and
(69)
being
airs,
70
AT
AND
HOME
ABROAD
and
call her
who
better
are
they
lessons
be
to
one
from
can
their
in
or
much
so
praise her.
opinion
There
the
respect and
I
have
their
they
what
induce
should
I will tell you
associates
in
those
for
exercise
be
much
as
mental
vantages
ad-
pleased with
are
of
apparent
inasmuch
name,
the
as
Now
motives.
seek
they
insignificant
friend
aware
influence
them
this that
of
in whom
society of
you
to
do and
perceive that
be
has
do, or
say,
faults,consider
be better.
If
careful.
Do
not
is of
or
the
choose
you
suffer
"
think,
you
you
"
better
even
whom
whether
no
one,
influence
influence. -It
perceive faults,or
to
an
to
can
you
every
certainlybe
you
mate
inti-
First seek
words.
be,
may
of
choice
that
constitutes
you' must
possesses
her
What
you.
this
you
will almost
you
:
other
Eemember
benefit.
knowing
will affect
a
or
hear
may
associate
regulate your
friends,in
friends,whom
around
those
worse
of
"
your
how
matter
should
what
manner
any
that
you
worthy
to
person
ous
gener-
receive.
the
and
a
for
?
another
make
one
of
are
instances
various
good
on
regard
personal or
then
deserve
not
based
not
are
do
in
they
supposed
friendshipwhich
whom
apt
depreciateher,
vulgar little souls
admiration
here
those
is too
your
you
to
inferiors
their
because
unless
vantage
adtheir
in
there
case
inclined
of
what
reap
assistance
others,again, who
are
possiblewith
as
be
to
jealousy in
and
will
the
in
this
superior,and
your
her
In
classes.
disposition,
you
lower
friends'
those
societyof
the
themselves,
their
of envy
mingling
a
than
scholars
seek
Some
friend.
your
OR,
;
.
may
cannot
yourself
to
such
with
that jou
If
and
do
can
her
that }^ou have
with
much
way
companion
to
impulse
It is
to
sure
which
to
being
able
would
beware
servile
.feelingsor
wealth,
or
or
of
dress
do
If
that
friend, let
who
unworthy
that
elevate
to
the
possesses
and
your
exert
your
superiority,be
to
you
friends
good
a
depreciateher.
those
from
influence.
Do
because
they
That
talents.
those
above, is not worthy
who
is
of
a
have
who
person
condescending
and
court
not
of
to
those
cringing
friend,and
and
will
a
rior
supe-
you
But
beware
feelings,so
actions.
person
with
against the unamiable,
choose
her,
that
you
superioritygive
to seek
you
prompt
envious
even
sires
de-
generosity,unmingled
would
position,or
supercilious,or
ergy
en-
which
perceive
you
so
with
the
from
not
parison
com-
seek
not
of ambition
show
"
in
inspire her
to
as
is vain
for
ble
hum-
be
height.
to
brilliant
sociate
as-
gentle
more
or
yourself intellectually
otherwise,unless
of
beauty
regard
indolent,
others.
own
friend
well
always
not
assurance
must
you
If she
and
itself;
guard against envy,
your
mean
if
for your
your
If it is your
an
the
be
you
or
by prompting
"
feel
arrogant,
tasks,
your
occasion
do
right kind
for
excel
condescension
on
that
surpassing
only an
you
traits ; do
you
decided.
and
in her
excellence
in
and
things ;
true
of
rude,
other
ambition,
any
is
slightcare
and
motive
unless
a
assist her
to
bad
good.
firm
quiet,but
her
of
person,
if boisterous
polite;
her
a
companion
your
and
influence
the
Tinder
come
7i
BEHAVE.
TO
HOW
as
are
you.
fawning,
person
the
eclat
for
of
is arrogant,
below
him
or
adulatory to
not
have
one.
72
AT
To
not
the
gain
conceal
to
of
in
traits
friend
happiness
try
but
than
she
and
apt
souled,"
and
in
words
to
make
to
not
things
soul
more,
;
in
do
for
and
to
not
your
of
promoter
is very
tractive
at-
as
to
deserve
one
goes
seek
such
those
one
admire
may
better, for being
any
and
do
;
Consult
the
are
dear
her
flatter, or
not
lack
compliments
who
length
at
please.
to
smarter
little attentions
delicate
amusements
;
she
;
agreeable,
delicacy,
objects of
yourselffriendly."
become
loving, which
say
her
be
called
the
name
word
more
than
be
officious
of
than
scores
not
To
your
a
;
win
irritable,or
not
so
not
of
of
mean
so
picious
sus-
ious
anx-
anxious
Above
flatterer.
you
love,
frank, "whole-
disgusts ;
often
sincere, genuine word
further,
Be
amiable.
forgetfulof self;
too
serve
please, as
of
sincerity.
your
generous,
;
that
seen
comfort
great
thousand
you
faults and
your
conquer
and
a
before
a
gain friends, show
To
is
it be
way
sive
offen-
most
are
let
ishness
Self-
in the
exercising it,and
you
thus
you
praises suspect
"
are
render
will
books
are
love
to
There
much
praise
The}r
must
care,
them.
overcome
happiness
off"
show
apt
whom
in
You
the person
"
to
is.
those
tastes
in
be
not
which
to
to
requires
others.
to
you,
try
disinterestedness
even
Never
associate
friends.
the
consider
such
;
make
to
an
stumbling-blocks
companion.
a
and
prefer
you
wish
to
great
are
ABROAD.
of
faults, but
vanity
who
those
friendship
your
and
AND
HOME
in
approval,
your
to
all
very
is worth
compliments.
74
AT
HOME
who
Sophie Havens,
and
who
child.
bred
She
invited
and
was
was
visitingat
Let
her.
an
was
among
Mrs.
and
delphia,
Phila-
Arrah
lady, because
that
Mrs.
much
been
well-
however,
strangers,
because
had
and
how
first visit to
entire
Havens',
see
her
Lang's by
mother
OR,
extremely intelligentand
was
the
us
ABROAD;
paying
was
to
her
met
once
AND
had
Lang
with
pleased
the
enjoyed
she
visit
her
at
house.
There
perhaps, twenty
were,
into
themselves
hum
various
which
style in
how
they kept
horses, and
She
servants.
Aunt
Maria
their
also described
and
what
even
who
to
this
say
neighbours
could
which
others'
and
schools
Of
listen
soon
course
had
and
none
politelyto
the
the
gant
ele-
saddle
how
many
gardens,
all that
had
their
pened
hap-
travelled,
places.
well, but
Some
I
am
the most
largest nor
telligen
in-
company.
such
the
city matters,
friends, the
dresses
be
different
neither
interest
to
at
and
they
was
absent
new
eaten
; how
eral
gen-
gathered
several
followed
gossipping,listened
discussed
groups
and
beautiful
Then
journey
a
Harrisburg;
near
and
of the
part
Other
they
curious
were
happy
in their
them
lived
carriages they had,
many
was
circle
a
formed
descanting on
was
hot-houses, and conservatory.
to
had
for the harness
six horses
how
she
these
there
soon
Cornelia
them
to
and
groups,
of conversation.
herself,and
about
girls,and
young
and
privateaffairs
little items
people
bonnets,
; their
of
own
of
local
news
the
dancing
; she
tried to
and
opened.
of
this interested
whichever
Arrah
conversation
took
place near-
HOW
75
BEHAVE.
TO
.
her, bat nothing
est
interest,being
or
Austen,
children
the
much
how
she
was
been
to
so
sittingin
were
they
;
paid
her
to
she
speak
to
many
talking, had
The
was
and
might
politenessrequired of her,
toeach
Miss
rah
they
ask
would
be
all these
home,
described
Penobscot
their
Helen
was
and
asked
This
was
sadly, and
very
mother
back
if she
"
Annie
wanted
from
the
West
the
brightened.
paid
the
Indians, which
tribe
had
village and
much
the
interested
with
lake
said
to
Ar-
her.
She
and
ters
sis-
what
"
when
being
given
able
in Arrah's
told
about
river,in Maine,
summer
a
before
in Arrah's
had
visited.
account
and
to
little settlement
they
swer,
an-
where
"
She
to
question.
her
"
all
attempt
College
information
had
had
same
Indies
Kennebec
terest,
in-
brothers
to
go
tion,
ques-
having
window,
any
to
the
face
on
visit she
other
school
to
"How
common
addressed
had
went
Arrah's
was
the
to
of
proper
tired of
soon
able
not
her
she
no
had
account
on
very
think
made
up
that
topics of
to
was
questionsby
which
a
her
went
if Thomas
"
replies.
her
out
sister
studied
Henry
to
for her
if her
"
Austen
looking
inquired
to
other
feel that
one
approached her, the
who
person
Helen
sat
attention
a
ing
observ-
her
to,
and
stranger, who
the
entertain
only
questioner seemed
the
but
made
talk
induced
have
said
to
eager
turned
Helen
weariness, and
occasionallysome
Philadelphia ?"
liked
she
evident
was
when
was
those
that
inclined
not
part of the room,
Arrah's
saw
there.
stranger
a
and
tion
atten-
sister,Miss
her
distant
a
thing
every
and
Lang
her
attract
stranger in town,
a
Mrs.
gossipping.
to
could
that
said
was
the
tween
be-
Miss
of
this
76
half-civilized
tribe, of their
and
how
Mr.
Huntly,
they
little
that
and
feelingly,
and-by
circle
a
attention
any
than
themselves.
could
Helen
asked
Eed
Man,"
after
her
hear
it,she
Now
of
to
to
and
she
who
out
though
music,
stranger
intelligentand
now
modest
and
music, and,
cousin,
of
the
pass
full of
Lang's.
do
after
all
some
and
of' those
up
to
merry
Arrah
she
Then
fall
like
to
it.
consulted
played
some
;
their age,
Thus
and
the
other
she
games,
home
ice
girls
could
be
please her
went
and
of the
it the
was
the
"
Miss
"Song
willing to
could
pleasant thoughts
and
or
sung
were
they
tea,
charmingly,
evening
taste
agreeable
withal,and
oft
sang
broken
was
show
and
delighted.
was
to
would
piano
hear
she
they
Arrah's
;
and
learnt
good performers,for
were
by her,
evening
the
else
ask,
eat.
the
had
thing
any
to
By-
who
those
had
she
all said
like to
to
heard
Yes,
when
would
loved
very
"
followed
songs
the young
found
said
of
travelled
not
ever
directlyto
went
company
Arrah,
about
she
had
return," and
what
had
Men."
Eed
questions
something good
get
"
the
; she
earnestly and
talked
others, or
had
pear
disap-
soon
narrative
own
her,
any
for she
-her if she
other
the
on
They
them,
answer
herself,or
as
bestow
to
in her
about
gathered
would
of country.
section
well, about
therefore
of life ;
misfortunes, that
they
stranger, and
a
was
said
interested
girlwas
that she
forgot
continual
father,had
her
altogetherfrom
The
such
with
met
modes
and
manners
be,
tained
enter-
;
tures,
pic-
made
with
the
her
agreeable memories
had
met
with
at
Mrs.
HOW
Do
be
not
jou
agreeable,
stranger,
as
she
occasion
fond
soon
how
as
the
desire
say
showing
and
Arrah
off
at
a
to
matter
show
no
off.
expense
entertain
to
Arrah
was
of
a
forget
learned
visiting
one
it
easy
able
were
Huntley
the
how
friends,
company
to
77
BEHAVE.
young
easy
forgot,
never
to
of
and
their
and
my
see,
TO
her
selfish,
her
young
selves
them-
a
ever
or
visitors.
to
was
vain,
son
les-
had
or
CHAPTER
FEW
A
days
when
soiled
and
A
rather
carriage
quiet
and
of
them
of
one
The
cross-street.
much
succeeded
in
if loafing
with
things
and
all
boys
whose
as
habitual
Broadway,
friend,
a
boys
very
were
down
came
with
young
looked
streets
walk
a
four
or
clothes
the
in
taking
was
three
disorderly
playing
them.
I
observed
we
and
since,
XVI.
turned
in
started
jumping
into
pursuit,
back
the
upon
it.
"
The
successful
and
This
I"
behind
Cut
vociferously
the
three
candidate
twirled
fingers
still
ride
been
sneered
the
at
and
more,
had
who
the
for
his
them
enraged
"Cut
cried
end
at
cried
they
cessful.
unsuc-
his
his
of
panions
com-
nose.
out
very
"
behind!"
driver
The
the
did
so,
drop
youngster
quickly.
"Don't
Then
it
178)
and
the
tingle,
the
down
others
Bill?"
lash
to
taunted
"I
the
had
the
effect
ground
him,
say,
does
of
ing
mak-
again
very
calling
it
out
pay,
a
"
Bill?"
HOW
I remarked
to
The
life"
eager
the
of
exultation
rush
of
the
he had
rejoicingwhen
all
father
so
the
of
What
of
be
must
in the
destroyed
do
that
which
would
"Cut
kind
with
behind
it is
just,
other
he is left
and
that
of
another
!"
(We
it is
right
not
generous,
generosity
and
behind;
whose
one
he
had
not, for the
man
for the
will
the
how
cess
suctemptible
con-
only fault,
been
boy
able
cared
driver, only
obtain
really right, as
that
ride,
will suppose,
to
all
of
for
to
ther
nei-
the
enjoying.
was
a
of the
rejoice in
betray
could
his comrade
run
the
child's
indulgence
utterly
horses, the carriage,nor
that
a
the
what
Boys,
mies
ene-
again,
wickedness
the
cannot
estimation, was,
which
for the
ride
traitor
the
of
How
who
in him
because
turn
traitor's
sting
his
; and
"the
Truly,
follow
feelings.
mean
to
read, too,
was
his fellows
of
life.
ill-effects which
the
and
envious
of
the
their level
to
tanced
dis-
had
!"
man
lesson
a
heart"
phases
many
forced
been
the
goal ;
he
elevation
unmerited,
arrogant
downfall;
his
procure
the
accompanied
were
to
whom
those
of
hearts
envy,
ambitious
; the
desired
the
hind,"1
be-
cut
malicious
competitors
gained
who
efforts
; their
which
a
in the
excited
malice
was
'
phrase
complete epitome of
scene
one
the
of spite and
embodiment
that the whole
and
;"
of it
of the way
out
"that
companion,
my
the very
teas
keep
expressions.
such
other
and
I'd
long lash, that.
"famous
79
BEHAVE.
TO
the
you
boy
and
make
then
for the sake
ride
if
know.)
call
of the
who
out
ample,
ex-
possible,
Would
though
al-
not
honorable, right-minded, good-hearted
80
boy,
rather
own
expense?
rejoice
If
prompts
him
to
success,
ancl
his
when
taunts
It
is very
he
him, who,
lads
behind
are
vexed
I"
ABKOAD
"Bill"
had
could
the
utter
desire
has
join
the
at
cry
to
;
think
at
His
incorrigible.
a
to
boy
but
I
another's
heart
in
the
vexation
getting
obtain
him
do
despair
good
the
fortune,
wrong
his
his
which
"Bill's"
Hence
his
down.
rides
would
should
is not
at
humbled.
who
is in
it
race,
at
even
wrong-doing
it is his
in
thus
also
succeeded,
him
see
OR,
;
other's
succeeded
correction;
or
Cut
he
wrong
I should
"
that
offended
conscience,
AND
HOME
AT
behind
riages.
car-
it deserved
of
proof
re-
improving
would
place,
call
and
out
such
82
AT
How
HOME
; but
and
in
spent
and
books,
keep
up
with
head
of
them,
still my
and
superficial,
showed
itself in
I used
book
large
in
for hours.
when
made
words
I could
find
had
is
"
"
is
She
from
the
that
me
the
flattery,
been
gusting.
dis-
with
a
I
pored attentively
four
ably,
syllablesinvari-
expressed my
to
as
at
meaning,
introduce
favourite
particularlyfine.
said
a
man
gentle-
with
overcome
my
I thank
for her
she
had
you
sir,and
soon,"
been
so
I
ill
pate
antici-
we
replied.
as
make
you
it
gentleman.
suffers from
secluding
Here
or
to
be very
to
have
to-day, Anna?"
recovery
know
not
appear," said
"
those
convalescent,
complete
did
I
which
me
me.
She
a
keep
conspicuous window,
over
mother
your
enabled
must
to
frivolous
indiscreet
by
which
a
ter
bet-
ought
reading
getting
was
of three
struck
I
frequently to
circumlocutions
great
"How
in
lap,
my
I used
phrases which
to
affectations
myself
seat
to
in
vanity, fostered
my
time
The
quickness
knowledge
01
superiorintelligence,
wasted
classes,and
my
thought
taught
not
was
of my
natural
a
at the
laughed
vanity.
my
studying, was
though
OE,
that I
proud
was
check
to
I
wondered
teacher
my
weak
too
have
and
ABKOAD;
often,since then, have
and
affectation,
my
AND
ennui
herself
so
morbid
mother,
who
made
her
appearance.
which
had
enabled
ten
and
languor, resulting,I think,
much,
and
yesterday, was
quite
melancholy."
had
overheard
In
vain
years
to
I
utter
conversation,
our
affected
the
the
above
dignity
remarks,
HOW
but
I left the
and
quickly
Do
"
hear
to
I
supported
of
on
found
child
foolish
I had
;
hand
my
heard,
over-
too
not
ache
slight head-
a
and
I suppose,
exercise
for
half
a
hour,
her
for
ground-work
a
been
:
Warren
want
head
my
remark
Mr.
yesterday, from
I had
me
immediately, though
room
alarmed
be
not
told
eye
mother
my
83
BEHAVE.
calm
her
glance from
a
TO
as
the
ridiculous
fancies."
"
Arnold
Mr.
said
way,"
a
has
school
in
his fence
painted
friend,as
we
a
going
were
funny
very
school
to
morning.
one
"
"
answered,
T
Yes,"
great fastidiousness
his fence
painting
taste, and
of
indicates
black
disposes me
believe
to
demented."
him
companion
My
I minced
along
which
I
of
large
my
"
But
not
stop
to
her
on
admiration
when
girl:
she
She's
people.
silence,
mortified
another
ridiculous,if
while
answer,
profound
little
a
say
I
to
now
quite
ain't
too
felt
year
Scott's novels, and
that
when
I
gave
fool,
a
good
for
took
was
twelve
not
I read
cupations
oc-
myself only
allowed
place in
read
airs,and
and
manners
associate
to
eleven, I
was
I
the
up
slightedif
which
conversation
of all my
tell you
sought
;
people, and
every
The
her
was
her
like other
childhood
grown
part in
hear
to
smartness.
of
with
I
no
that's certain."
I must
affected
But
made
meditating
by
is very
can't talk
and
me
caused
was
B
company,
my
at
pavement,
words.
school
Anna
for she
the
thought
reached
we
stared
all Sir
Lalla
to take
my
ence.
pres-
Walter
Eookh,
8-i
*
Lord
AT
the
Isles,Lady
book,
I considered
of
read
a
its
upon
and
the
for
my
I
experienced
do
me
at
I
those
and
the
in
who
of
to
had
nounce
pro-
author,
tered
flat-
me,
tions
mortifica-
the
for
me
rebukes
to
its
talked
who
consoled
who
mother,
my
vainly sought
make
to
had
I
reproved
not
how
see
for
much
with
one
every
sometimes
me
which
affectations
underwent,
character
simplicityof
excused
myself
profound
when
my
she
airs,by thinking, aAh,
my
admire
people
and
me,
superiority. I
my
I
its "root in that
eight,had
at
the
affectionatelyloved, and
more
infinitely
me
than
eighteen
mother
those
gave
affection.
am
a
how
I impress
great credit
her, really."
to
But
so
"You
She
this
a
so?
"How
"
Oh,
doing
or
throws
a
them
?"
Barton's
Mrs.
so
head
not
a
sation
conver-
Anna,
have
not?
you
child."
many
absurd
saying something
foolish
I overheard
'you surpriseme."
she has
her
"Does
seen
disgusting
very
day
one
"
have
is
that
happened
it
like
as
I
reading (unusual
of
course
really and
from
which
does
When
etc.
capacity of
the
folly,and
my
mother
reformation
at
Lake,
better.
My
and
in
awakened
extremely,
OR,
myself quite competent
unusual
me
pained
was
the
of
merits, and
surprise my
age)
ABROAD;
AND
HOME
woman
her
about,
attention
to attract
and. talks
of fashion
mother
affectations.
see
as
would
her
volubly
be
She
is
; she
and
simpers,
learnedly
expected
faults,and
try
always
to
to
do."
correct
HOW
"
and
She
her
airs,but
that
improve her, fancying
to
much
as
mother
her
as
incorrigible,and
pains
to
me
I said
of
I
tell you
bitter
to
open
a
speak
lest
some
of
to
I
to
her
doll
got
ready
"
and
my
bed,
I
and
when
my
vain
only
she
and
all
task
but
beg
to
had
foolish
disgrace
"
fine,was
afraid
I
sneer
vinced
truly con-
immediate
"
to
that
ment
improve-
finished
me
her.
to
to
to
She
dress
to
lessons,and
life before.
into
come
her
heart, I
expressing
pardon
pute
dis-
no
in all my
mother
arts, and
her
had
"
my
than
wiser
my
day
little sister
my
folded
folly,begged
a
day,
well
sadder
sent
by
assisted
"
in
vowed
"
the
call out
cied
fandie oi
to
became
"
so
position.
humble
sewed
for
face,and
I made
had
I knew
again
might
desirous
lost
brother
book"
word
every
my
for such
"
on
my
Then
room,
say
long
child
stupid
"
or
I
ready
was
by
I loved
learning
; I
at
mortified
Tvhoni
; the
me
most
folly,and
my
quiet
with
been
the
read
recover
was
ing
morn-
compound
promises
mother
laughed
was
book
to
expected
Sunday
was
what
and
The
disgraced by
I envied
never
it
disgrace
a
of that
intenselyI
shed,
I
tears
wonderful,
shame.
how
amendment.
ardently, was
so
is
pertness.'
of
myself
she
Barton,
is such
mother
pity the
I
quite
afraid
am
church
into
knows
Mrs.
who
attempts
"
and
this ; what
mince
'
I
pertness
all
she
esteem
child
a
Anna
saw
I cannot
Oh,
sincerely
have
myself,
to
vanity
to
her
see
As
her.
to
I
as
twelve,
at
thirty-five.
at
her
by
obstinatelyresists
child
the
mortified
deeply
is often
Yes.
85
BEHAVE.
TO
me
talked
my
for
to
me
my
fessed
conrow
sor-
having
long
86
of
the
and
beauty
transparent
such
win
love
I
hope
affectations.
of
character,
qualities,
and
she
and
simplicity,
my
make
me
never
had
is
a
said,
girVs
proud
cause
of
to
modest,
a
greatest
and
daughter,
"
my
blush
you
ingenuous
vate
Culti-
charm.
will
fail
not
to
child."
again
for
my
vain
XVIII.
CHAPTER
"harry"
little
few
BUT
unless
of
them,
she
they
be
to
her
ish."
that
would
what
girl
young
much
stepped
as
he
toilet
she
moved
slip, and
her
the
sick
taken
hastily.
for
ring
them
;
towards
articles
took
very
of
out
itself
her
for
disorder
the
on
lying
bath
of
In
her,
her
were
that,
for
clothes
her
her
thing;
young
old
"
be
to
when
night, and
at
maidneat
as
still
girls, and
among
sight presented
a
call
care
shows
it
not
as
much
as
be.
alarmed
in
to
desirable
rare
was
for
sent
lying
were
is
mind
very
it should
as
a
a
dress
rooms,
the
have
carefully aside,
likely
very
need
"is
quality
was
very
she
maid
esteemed
A
be
their
her
away
her
up
stockings
who
those
by
about
tidy
girl puts
a
and
that
the
If
so.
shoes
Not
"old
an
taught
are
off, hangs
companions
and
neat
are
them
takes
places
girls
hasty.
the
her
where
the
the
night, and
her
to
to
his
the
her
time,
mean
went
shoes
night
whole
:
a
she
been
brush
apartment
feet
about
used
caused
had
his
scattered
had
and
clothes
entangled
were
they
father,
Her
eyes.
strings
sician
phy-
chamber,
floor, just where
apron
;
the
in
;
when
him
struck
to
him
painfully.
Harriet
Hasty,
or
"Harry,"
as
she
was
usually called,
(87)
88
ill,and
reallyvery
was
order, the physician had
of- her
relieved
Mr.
away,
gone
and
I
"
he
as
arrived.
did
said
so, he
yourself and your parents
given us to-night,by your
mortification
Really,my
I
hope
something
the
In
and
of indolence
which
"
occurred
It
divisions
several
This
place.
much
not
about
was
scattered
the
in
used.
About
nutshells
feasting,and
been
"
up
who
her
had
which
the
being
Harry pulled
instead
of
eaten
under
a
but
the
nuts
bed,
the
she
where
them
into
her
say,
to
in
had
shoe
made
the
not
its
was
were
Harry
trouble
pretty pair of bronze
putting
to
had
had
her room,
and
hole
and
shoes
attracted
walls
shoe-
nice
very
truth
and
These
a
Hasty 's.
Mrs.
pair of
taken
the
a
she
remember
pair of shoes,
a
every
through
room,
off
in
I
her
old
her
strong, and
her
wardrobe,
not
hiding places
sorties into
of
afterwards.
apartment
reproofsof
; but
were
made
had
half
had
the
to
her wardrobe
and
will have
we
visiting at
was
that
in her
hung
have
anxiety.
my
mortifications.
length
it,so
expose
you
and
contrition
I
while
night,
good-
disorderlyroom.
morning,
carelessness
great
some
again
greater than
some
and
had
say
mortification
"listened
Harry
what
some-
this matter."
about
Harry's" grandmother
bag.
and
"
was
to
never
ill-keptand
manifested
frequently had
one
the
to
put in
Emerson
Dr.
bedside
will
you
has been
say
morning,
parents,
habits
to
more
she
be
:
will be better in the
you
When
her
to
came
daughter,
trust, my
could
pain, and
severe
Hasty
room
her
before
"
had
clear
the
rats
nightly
plastering,
discovered.
shoes, one
night,
bag, they
were
CHAPTEE
XIX.
SELFISHNESS
IT
is
to
much
great
be
alone
theirs.
own
have
They
the
and
age,
indulgent,
become
they
exercise
have
that
that
they
very
selfish, and
therefore,
misfortune
a
in
else
by
by
and
Thus
live
to
the
to
as
humility.
children
their
one.
attributes
delightful
to
generally
accustomed
not
are
of
are
no
ferent
dif-
a
have
one
children
only"
and
have
they
as
so
are
everything,
can
it
to
misfortune
They
way
thwarted
are
for
own
the
thwarted
meekness
magnanimity,
selfish.
right
"
of
winning
be
one
been
never
have
any
much
as
parents
such
of
to
who
their
having
idea
no
and
way,
children
family,
a
to
have
they
of
in
accustomed
that
so
fault
a
Is
erosity,
gen-
it
without
not,
fellows
play-
?
Last
"
an
I
summer
child."
only
older
children
they
him
he
with
to
had
fine
all, a
very
by
(90)
had
other
the
will,
wills
watchful
to
of
be
to
Such
control
which
"
When
of
energy
yield.
who
he
three
strict"
in
health,
and
disposed
disposition,
should
dulgent,
in-
with
character,
seemed
a
was
foolishly
not
case.
which
boy,
lost, by death,
inclined
deal
little
a
though
the
been
not
strong
and
less
spirits,a great
all
make
himself,
of
had
parents
much
were
if such
than
His
than
deal
great
a
saw
have
checked
un-
been
HOW
became
playmate,
a
uncurbed
and
exercised,
91
BEHAVE.
TO
by
having
never
and
manifest
very
"
to
give up"
all
at
not
was
to
agreeable.
which
selfishness,
selfish
belonged
to
belonging
even
could
he
he
thought
just before
pair of
his
of shoes
little
they
boy
flew
shoes, and
his
allow
not
her
seen
11
his
a
up
from
had
to
touch
right
no
what
things,or
to
"
them."
He
a
size
selfish
they
were
would
his mamma,
thing he
any
for
day,
what
The
to
other.
an-
put
see
it ;
belonged
wear
One
town.
to
was
to
mamma
feet,to
great passion about
Charlie
own
him
to
he
therefore
them.
city,his
the
to
garment
his,and
were
they
shabby
too
right to
any
that
given
were
his
as
child;
were
saw
had
ever
wear.
Mamma,
I want
wheelbarrow."
that wheelbarrow."
"
to
play with."
Then
to
let his cousin
have
in
they
back
sent
into
one
any
than
more
be
they
his little cousin's
gaiterson
should
that
went
shoes
he
them
if any
another
or
Now
rally
natu-
a
If
told
angry
on
that
else had
one
no
put
see
knew
claimed
was
clothes
not
only
He
mates,
play-
training,
of
itself.
play with, when
to
was
if his old
He
"
himself
to
show
to
fancied,he
else.
one
some
angry
himself
for them
begged
or
own,
he
his
of
result
circumstances, than
of
began
disposition,
playthings which
any
the
had
boy
visiting.
was
mamma
more
training,and
of
want
or
was
little
life this
his
family where
in the
his
his
in
first time
the
For
/want
it
Charlie's
mamma
it,and
would
disposition,
"
so
I
"
have
no
would
Charlie,who
give
up
But
the
was
it is Charlie's
wheelbarrow
tell her
more
plaything.
child
ing
yieldSuch
92
scenes
of
were
constant
they betrayed
The
a
boy
his mother
much
so
that
The
compensate.
much
so
in which
placed, would
in
he
she
aid
had
But
she
to
make
desire
and
yielding
ready
give
to
me
Charlie
piece
a
gratifiedand
One
day,
iter.
had
number
surrounded
for
by
and
one,
was
unkindly exacting. Now,
and
and
the child
wheels"
appeared
as
in
I have
not
was
a
new
to
the
and
Please
give
Charlie
in his
to
a
were
his
Charlie
house,
own
idolized
almost
who
vis
young
was
cousin.
when
son
per-
his expense.
only child,and
his
a
"
have
;
that
I will
belonged
friends
than
"
all
and
him,
to
given
was
; he
well-disposedto yield, even
little horse
and
him,
to
said,
at
not
of them
an
was
and
renders
liked
He
and, therefore,there
disturb
She
willing enough
never
playthings had
servants
he, too,
engaging
annoy
a
he
but
pretty little toy
be
perseverance
given
was
;" but
happy,
the
fault.
which
was
apple."
my
Hitherto
Charlie
him,
a
He
apple
an
made
should
he
strong points of character
happy,
amiable.
of
disposition,
a
admired, also, generosity,
for Charlie
one
displayed
circumstances
as
his
child.
qualitiescould
intended
correcting
others
when
say,
he
but
such
decision,firmness, energy,
ingenuity.
gentle
she
strong will,and
a
admired
her
that
forming
different circumstances
in her
of those
was,
to
painful,for
were
unamiable
none
only hope
contributed
glad
they
was
for which
extremely
were
ingenuous,
intelligent,
lively,
was
trait of character
had
To
all.
disagreeable to
and
occurrence,
very
handsome,
fewer
things
He
was
playmate
usually
was
said,the pretty toy
Charlie's,but
character.
his
to
so
"
a
cousin's,
"
It is
my.
it,"etc.,
have
played
play
I do
wish
not
would
be
it would
many
knew
old
of
yet, and
about
very
I
who
read
of
prominent
he
he
very
is old
will
it may
learn
this
fault
selfishness
guard against it,as
they
wish
to
make
world
them
others
is that
so.
which
of all intentional
The
to.
error,
from
be
of
a
mean
"tub-
for
when
he
grows
know
to
He
and
and
of
hope
happy
so
three
stand
under-
improved
that
him
they
will
themselves,
happiness
conscience
selfishness
it
unpl easing
very
I
that
is not
read
to
it how
truest, purest
springs
Charlie
boy,
account
is.
had
little
changed
from
he
his.
this
enough
disagreeable a
and
of
fault.
have
written
have
let
much
his
before
should
friends,and
him
now
that
interference,no
no
name
his
to
?
mustn't
you
;
him
to
he
now
mortify
it,I hope
much.
those
made
anything
tell the
to
mortifying
older
years
it,with
called
he
me
horse
new
boy's frequent expressions.
brook
would
He
his.
bling," as
little
toys, and
Charlie's
with
with
the
were
it to
brought
papa
my
(trouble)my
representation was
the
vain
In
horse,
tubble
Charlie
shall
Mamma,
93
BEHAVE.
TO
HOW
that
in
or
this
acquits
especially.
CHAPTER
WHY
GIRLS
"OW
SHOULD
when
manliness,
as
for
mothers,
and
able
There
is
respect
from
another
with
girl has
purer
She
have.
and
to
her
and
purer
these
be
more
why
are
;
a
She
ears.
refined, and
more
of
the
worthy
than
associations
and
and
drunkenness,
and
she
in
worthy
common
refining
its full
should
is, or
is
she
less
are
her,
over
boys
and
gentle and
the
has
A
degraded,
ribaldry,
Thus
have.
boys
of
by gentlemen.
exercised
mother
deserving
treated
of sin
low
would
are
coarse,
sights
ish
cher-
to
which
are
love-
women
guarded
is
supposed
respect,
girls
sisters
and
worthy,
be
of
why
that
and
their
on
of
be,
force,
much
regard
for
reasons.
Girls
virtues
and
of
than
sex.
profanity and
eyes
longer
their
more
sensual
of
influence
degree
they
less
sees
revolting, and
words
a
^e^e-manliness,
libel
a
would
they
and
which
is
girls with
or
of
exhibit
they
women
good,
reason
boys,
courtesy
It
had
them,
all of
itself to
extend
they
relatives
such
for
before.
if
about
women
the
said
often
I have
treat
think
opposite
very
RESPECT.
WITH
should
boys
they
the
is
It
!
TREATED
BE
it is that
strange
disrespect
XX.
have
and
also
graces
an
which
unselfish, and
[94]
opportunity
boys
less
for
have
considerate
the
not.
of
cultivation
They
their
learn
own
of
to
per-
HOW
charm
of
those
true
a
tender, and
and
and
have
bedside
of
Bible
wife,is
"a
the love
"
be
surpassing
derest
and
the
girlsare
young
make
which
women
and
judicioustraining is
the
result
of
the
ther's
mo-
a
endures
she
her
husband,"
affection
if that
world
the
is said
to
the ten-
was
could
show
loveliness
the
mar
Truth, Grief and
is
a
fit
admiration, for profound
then, is
Does
unrestrained
it
the
manly
mere
in
they
older, if
their
of
undeveloped
estimable
As
lose the
will
woman"
'"perfect
them?
fort
com-
So, a good,
the
or
germs,
parent'scare,
a
impulses,they
How,
what
murmur.
a
feeling the
controllingcircumstances, or
"Time,
With
equal
can
whom
glory to
so
relations.
and
characters
which
fatigue
of.
evidence
In
of
watching by
what
place,a great
as
of woman"
devoted
most
without
of
crown
another
In
says.
; and
gentle,
are
for the
care
sister
a
children,for
watching
love.
they
daughter
a
father,or
a
her
to
of weary
faithful
seen
sufferingmother
a
devotions
hours
I
happiness of
those
of
they
;
principal
patient with
endurance
great
a
be
to
themselves
to
of
sake
the
solicitude
tender
inferior
capable
suffering,for
or
learn
They
v/oman.
and
weaker
is the
disinterestedness
such
; but
comfort
sonal
95
BEHAVE.
TO
grow
lot,whether
or
a
the
peculiar
a
proper
training is
teacher's
counsels, or
force
their
the
vanity
their
Grace"
their
of
and
fine
own
done
; and
their
when
work,
object for respectfulcourtesy,
and
to
tender
be
of
petty weaknesses
characters
have
tues,
vir-
a
for
love.
uncourteous
and
rude
to
superiorityof. strength, which,
by refinement,
is
simply brutal,
"
does
this
yt)
AT
give boys
the
nobler
by
tender
who
of
species
a
those
makes
of
word
strong
to
Those
to
are
women,
who
of
ease
breeding.
their
inferiors
is the
Here
and
the
They
in
boy, then,
a
It is
brute.
of the
pensity,
pro-
refined,
and
able
ami-
superior polish
a
and
inferiors
their
are
ful
grace-
distinguished knights
token
to
reverent
of
old
children,
young
to
power
courteous
time
certain
were
of
the
all who
olden
their
gentle
or
fined
re-
courteous
age,
and
affable
lesson
girls,that
for
I
have
said
a
they
true
should
to
ought
woman
of
they will all be worthy
the
courtesy
it,
to
see
gentle, loving, considerate, unselfish, patient and
Then
to
rank.
what
become
and
for
have
the
was
ladies, tender
towards
them
fearlessness
and
it in
noticeable
towards
in
chevaliers, and
had
eloquent,
They
manner.
strength, which
and
A
definition
true
a
nied
accompa-
renders
than
more
have
always
bearing exhibited
in
it is
familiarly with
associate
often
which
of
many
it is fiendish.
men
young
girl,is
but
is
strength
greater
In
it.
themselves.
than
use,
that
say
from
strength
great
little
a
Far
magnanimity,
his
torment
?
rude
weaker
use
and
and
be
to
ABKOAD.
AND
brutes, their
of
tease
a
right
a
HOME
to
be,
devoted.
which
they
claim.
And
the
to
rudeness,
of
or
you
or
a
will
boys
who
slight
or
nature
never
read
this
letter^I would
disrespect towards
which
deserve
must
the
be
controlled
title of
a
say,
girl,is
and
"
an
any
dence
evi-
restrained,
gentlemen.
98
OK,
observations
and
unamiable,
important
lessons.
Before
speak
to
I
journey,
which
Nobody
who
assails
her
of
dress
of
aware
in the rush
and
other
to
attend
the
which
which
crush
clothing. Ladies, therefore,are
for themselves
substantial
most
and
bonnets,
be
in bad
and
rest
and
taste
in railroad
suspend
your
watch,
thick
A
to
be
annoyed
much
also
by
you
are
As
or
a
the
stares
liable
for
neat
of
linen
posure
Exbecome
around,
of traveling
kind
any
to
now
plainest
let it be
and
to
come
or
do, by
some
coats,
bons,
rib-
into
close
a
still,
are
you
of
out
black
a
cord
liable
cinders, and
vulgar people
better
and
of the plain-
with
whom
contact.
plain-colouredfoularde
chambrey,
vide
pro-
properly,
chain
watch
your
indispensable,as
and
by dust, or smoke
rude
of
steamboats.
or
veil is
anywhere
dresses, a
light,
or
of those
considered, very
as
a
which
bonnets.
or
almost
broach,
a
wear
Wear
ribbon.
fine
wear
children, the
cars
kind.
or
for
silks,laces,embroideries, fine
simplest
sight,or
tear"
accustomed
jewelry, are
to
refer
to
dresses, shoes, shawls,
of
All
it is desirable
If
their
kinds
hats.
muslins,
to
and
some
I wish
the characteristics
are
and
conduct
and
rudeness
ruin
effectually
now-a-days, will
amiable
unexpectedly
may
sion
occa-
to.
"wear
the
to
had
preparations
a
dust, and
and
their
journey, will
dresses,or shawls
on
weather,
the
; to
stormy
is
the
ill-bred,
from
it is desirable
delicate
the
to
the
drawn
I have
me.
behaviour, however,
garments
otherwise
or
and
have
proprietiesof
some
around
people
the well-bred
to note
the
the
on
de
in
summer,
are
bac/e,
ap-
HOW
Plain
propriatematerials.
other
handkerchiefs, and
under
the
coloured
neat
very
in
dresses
hue, and
their
over
sacques
yourselves with
on
cambric
sleeves, gloves to
Gentlemen
it will
it,where
face with
of water
use
I carry,
towels, and
crackers, oftentimes;
a
dirty,that
they
coats, trowsers,
clothes,unless
children
As
their parents,
keep
a
close
their
the
weather
seldom
or
One
thing,however,
to.
That
is,that they
by
to
those
any
is very
pay
command
older.
There
want
clothes
wholesome,
un-
so
Linen
means.
best
But
only
not
for children's
be
to
to
entire
given
are
so
to
try
vent
pre-
them.
must
attend
and
ing
unquestion-
them,
many
to
around
those
themselves
most
supposed
them, will
of
care
they do, and
children
the
these,
for them.
all
are
the
annoyances
the
to
Children
alone, it is
of all
and
plentiful
as
are
is
cold.
have
who
observance
by
aprons,
travel
those
becoming
obedience
and
sacques,
hands
addition
good
to
; its odor
use
sponge.
avoided
be
to
are
addition
faces,hands, and
their
make
night
ing
contain-
"
In
make
candies, cakes, juicy fruits, tarts, "c,
but
provide
to
your
in
apples are
and
brown
will hold
rub
possibleto
desire.
you
linen
great
to
you
it is not
small
two
or
one
as
refresh
loose
needle-case
is of
good cologne
eling
traveling
trav-
pincushion.
a
match
usually carry
which
small
a
or
collars,
neat
a
good plan
a
baskets
sewing materials, and
reviving, and
wear
is
It
coats.
clothes,combs, and brushes,
of
; linen
gaiter boots, complete
convenient
these, a bottle
them
green
ribbons
pockets, and
in their
caps
bonnets, with
straw
ladies.
for
costume
99
BEHAVE.
TO
or
wish
pressed,
ex-
perilsattend-
100
AT
ing
journeys,
cannot
be
too
I
shall
much
exercised
care
my
paid
for
another
journeys.
by
;
OR,
days,
latter
these
in
reserve,
in
ABROAD
especially
obedience
implicit
too
AND
HOME
by
the
their
that
guardians,
there
or
children.
chapter,
my
personal
servations
ob-
CHAPTEE
A
WILL
I
but
twelve
incident
an
When
I left
and
city in
the
the
boat
were
unpleasant
sensations
those
suffer
who
cared
children
not
who
There
their
will
their
three
who
liveliness
not
seemed
soon
and
who
chambermaid,
also
though
and
ought
spoke
to
Ooi)
be
to
girls, who
be
to
when
illness.
could
relation
One
do
not
to
her
the
the
dispose
even
was
rude
sister
others
and
bore
that
better.
first
in
neat
came
on
cheerful,
total
but
silence,
exclamations
to
cross
very
anything
it did
very
and
it
sick,
known
looked
almost
little
were
as
the
most
The
much
have
of
not
some
they
into
and
of
one
so
was
several
does
lively
very
subsided
pettishly
the
as
boat,
steam-
a
water
amiable.
very
temper
only by impatience,
annoyance
she
be
their
young
seemed
and
world,
travelling costume,
and
broken
that
it, and
for
older,
were
uneasily,
is
in
was
the
Sea-sickness
the
it
where
sea,
it to
affect
I reside
so
in
from
to
were
new
board,
rocked
least
appear
some
at
sea-sick.
passengers
of
brought
journey
recent
a
which
soon
were
we
and
rough,
of
in
two
or
have
travel
constant
scenes
many
uninstructive.
prove
did
of
the
all
recall
to
years
-STEAMER.
SEA
A
IN
undertake
not
which,
me,
NIGHT
XXII.
to
please
cousin,
to
her.
the
her
which
She
;
102
several
sent
times
for
father,and
her
unpleasant feelings to him,
them.
prevent
make
to
others
looked
uncomfortable
as
her
at
certainlydid
she
Altogether,
and
face
cross
tones, I wondered
occasioned
if he
as
have
ever
could
all she could
when
I
ing
pettish,whin-
her
to
her
of
or
herself,and
as
listened
I could
complained
pleased with
been
her.
Her
fewer
less,she
"
of
reserved, and
sharp
for
tone
than
the
sisters
possible;
and
she
such
less
in
but
seemed
she had
tried
even
she
she
;
fuss."
unamiable
cousin, was
much
seemed
"Elinor"
But
if she
than
her
in
said
sister.
gentle, blue-
a
realitya
much
she
was
certainlythe
to
try
when
made
she
her, only
reprove
a
gentle tones,
smile
to
temper
their
was
were,
like
sometimes
called
girl,who
tempered girl;
as
would
"making
Carrie," as they
little
ill
certainlyno
was
eyed
much
was
demonstrations
more
a
sister
younger
greater sufferer
to
give
and
said
sweetest
little trouble
as
pleasant words,
Tier uncle
asked
her
how
felt.
It seemed
in
and
C,
very
whatever
his
he
as
change
had
more
scene
night
came
unbearable,
was
sometimes
been
not
on,
the
and
and
their
ludicrous,
the
unpleasant
tempers
became
and
looked
nances
counte-
indications
which
sea-sickness
the
winter
father
in his children
effected
confusion
the
the
these
saw
and
during
school
at
contemplated
children,
better, it certainly was
When
all been
going home,
now
were
sorrowful
of
had
they
; for
for the
had
only
greater, and
sometimes
proved.
im-
grew
the
shocking.
HOW
One
false
her
lost
lady
the
rolling on
went
chambermaid
attentive
lady
and
expressive.
ladies
the
a
had
who,
unfortunate,
the
on
the
her
was
The
husband
groans
and
refined
affection.
love
die
"
?
from
I'm
"
I
"
short
cut
here, I
could
Oh,
take
not
Lord
I have
!"
But
but
one
railroad
A
friend,who
deck, told
me
of
passed
a
"
here
sea
are
a
tivation.
cul-
various
in
very
bed,
her
thing
but
What,
my
Oh,
I shall
my
head."
his sentence
"
nature.
to
me
tell,and
to
sea
Come
for, when
you
brute, Mr.
of
little incident
then
and
voyage,
for another
most
"
hold
and
You
thing
adventures
any
I"
and
and
W.
this.
of
my
of
W.
here
?
her
on
the curtain.
take
me
finished
her
to
unequivocal
no
you
enough
more
Mr.
ried
mar-
intellectual
rolled
also am"
of
long
widow,
a
servant
indicative
Come
of
care
having hardly
my
did
and
a
she
side of
sounds
been
usually expressed
Lord,
sick.
; what
say
been
as
Good
darling,I
by
had
were
other
awfully
can't,my
was
the
; she
were
complaints
"
not
quite
Now,
tones.
on
similarly
were
had
refinement
was
whims, which, however,
insinuating
mattresses
who
who
one
pretensions to
great
sonorous
side.
husband
present
the
separating the
except
gentlemen,
other
ladies
the
Among
made
accommodations
no
The
helped
most
drawn,
was
some
work-bag.
were
groans
curtain
floor, from
saloon
to
A
with
all up, and
them
her
side-combs,
company
her
from
picked
couch, but
poor
to
floor,in
strayed
her
with
hair,which,
cabin
which
ginger-bread
103
BEHAVE.
TO
I must
stop
reserving
all
time.
the
which
night
was
on
the
quite
upper
a
relief
104
AT
to
the
was
a
usual
disagreeable
and
was
held
her
he
dressed
and
the
down
the
and
kindly
he
or
three
to
bear
"
if she
to
be
of
his
laugh
neglected,
I wish
would
his
have
little
and
how
I
induced
which
incident,
and
circumstances,
shown,
impressed
formed,
to
the
usual
to
which
the
very
gallantry, and
his
selfishness
to
took
rattle.
I
her
see
of
thought
obliged
the
pulse
im-
services."
him
him
gentle
of
He
polite.
their
heard
much,
and
had
;
than
serenity, under
sweet
;
he
all ashamed
of
once
companions,
feel
my
have
proud
more
me
offer
place
please, but
you
at
two
hushed
at
not
could
the
as
and
for
be
to
I should
am
me
mother
been
whom
much
mother,
my
to
and
up
lady's head
of
subject
reply quite
as
his
him
his
take
well-
mother
to
up
old
the
joined
the
lady
a
well, and
were
he
raillery on
may
held
actually
the
latter, went
while
of
walking
observing
to
sick,
bench,
number
A
were
men
allowed
When
choice
You
be
to
hours.
much
it very
the
of
boat.
the
paroxysm
became
the
pearance,
ap-
ing.
boat-rail-
a
also
on
plain
the
came
man
down
them
of
situation
asked
head
of
near
there
There
sea.
and
son
young
of
at
country,
her
young
One
sat, and
odd
his
her
side
other
deck.
and
there
the
fashionable
son,
the
whenever
putting
the
to
went
head
By-and-by,
about
was
of sickness
sitting with
who
sickness.
of
ABEOAD.
scenes
from
lady, evidently
He
AND
HOME
"
in
think
such
the
ant
unpleas-
Carrie"
contrast
when
she
This
ever.
cousin
people
I
had
they
sea-sick.
106
AT
"
the
road
which
home
at
more
within
now
run
used
bo
to
and
mile
a
so
half of her
a
house,
thirty-sixmiles
from
a
complained during
the
re*
than
more
was
vehicles,because
outlandish
the
on
OE,
interior,who
the
from
respectably-cladwoman
much
ABROAD;
AND
HOME
town."
The
old
mainder
her
of
to
the
day,
and
place which
a
and
lady groaned
be
must
reached
travelling.
Sometimes
the
amusing,
other
they
at
times
These
listeners.
that
smoke
great
a
who
the heat
and
sleepy,and
Two
of
them,
One
old
boy
the
"
lad of
"Oh
suffocation.
a
The
acceded
to
he,
part
come
permission
"
and
dust
with
along
and
cakes
the thirst incident
little associates.
exception
an
noble, though
was
the little
to
greedy, dirty,cross,
uncomfortable
to
these
rather
delicate
two
ing
look-
years.
as
he
of
the
little brother
let him
to,
a
ten
said
of
lively,intelligentchild, about
a
other
remote
is like my
mother
was
the
candies
were
formed
however,
perhaps
papa,"
in
They
altogethervery
remarks.
years
aggravated
untary
invol-
the
annoyances
children
with
were
scarcity of good
crowded, wearied
the
small
some
which
incessantly,
almost
child
were
to
foolishlysupplied
were
the
and
of
mode
a
to
excessive"
of discomfort
source
There
passengers.
all the
bringing
them
annoying
not
most
was
such
between
were
were
for
son
by
scenes
perfectly unbearable,
water
us,
heat
The
day.
her
reproached
and
caught sight of
car,
Malcolm.
granted,
one
much
"how
sit with
was
the
May
us
the younger
that
I go
little
ask
his
?"
request
enchanted
with
made
the
and
pros-
HOW
which
relief
from
he
dared
not
wander
lad,
whose
The
pleased.
tender
for
enough
in his
out
"
name
himself
continuallypointed
interest
the
I
he
bathed
often
giving
child
should
him
little fellow
the
his face
and
drink.
He
ginger-cake put
apple given, and thus he
"
heard
rather
when
he
black
motes
cars
his
little
Leslie
his
face
I
of
from
changed
than
fell
in the
words
which
could
which
are
to
the
and
secret
looks
I
can
carefully
continuallyconsulting
sight,a piece of juicy
Not
to
in
sun
in the
the
of the
comfort
selfish
;
of
the
consequently
all gave
answer
for
him
Bertie's
who
own
head
the
from
he
was
so
much
little one,
his
own
saw
mamma,
the
in
person
day's pleasure,and
which
his
cars.
happiest
least
was
He
his
patientlyheld
the
was
day.
weary
the
have
complaint
a
whole
the
was
he
thirst ;
provoke
ripe one
"
lest the
was
the
a
water,
of
annoying
so
Leslie
day, because
cool
carefullyprotected him
asleep,and
had
he
solicitous
a
comforts
dis-
own
out
child's ; he
entirelyforget himself, and
was
object
would
protege.
during
occupied attending
That
Leslie
in the
away,
seat, preferring
truly believe
that
air.
most
was
thrown
was
peeled, a
happiness
carried
fresh
; whenever
hands
which
anything
eat
banana
unripe
an
father
forgetting his
him
regarded
I
as
please
to
chance
most
stopped long-
cars
some
every
took
child.
pleased
was
out
parties looked
Leslie's
them,
him
all
the
If
seat, from
own
Leslie,
was
give
to
arms
and
alone,
leave
to
one
any
his
of
monotony
little Bertie.
the
of
care
Bertie
the
a
pect of
107
BEHAVE.
TO
as
to
troubles.
kind
of the
his
fishness.
unsel-
that
she
108
AT
blessed
the
kindness.
lad
HOME
in
AND
heart,
her
When
reached
we
ABROAD
will
and
M
never
forget
Leslie
said
his
"It
"
,
has
been
passengers
he
him.
had
a
day,
pleasant
who
deserved
heard
the
him
day
papa,
smiled
shonld
it
has
;
all
but
be
?"
not
a
The
weary
acknowledged
pleasant
one
to
XXIY.
CHAPTEE
OBSERVATIONS
wish
I
give
to
proper
for
friend's
family.
a
have
I
of
when
we
services
of
the
her
was
the
intimacy
all
and
family,
of
quite
be
sacred
all who
and
if
nothing
that
that
you
it is
and
a
(103)
to
the
have
and
best
seen
privacy
words
is
way
of
kind
or
trifling matter,
is
this
to
heard,
family
make
it
unless
containing
a
you
no
germ
endless
be
gain
much
so
so
rule
are
should
hold,
house-
every
make
to
out
mistakes
are
in
apt
of
stories
would
There
affairs
additions
a
spoken
kind
secret
with
of
vantage
ad-
sickness,
the
on
a
will
take
of
There
world,
stories
times
most
in
you
would
scandalous
very
the
unhappiness.
misapprehension,
the
its bounds.
enter
told
who
abroad,
The
occurring,
which,
relating,
them
matters.
for
dependent
all
out
oftentimes,
innocent
to
find
noise
making,
scenes
mischief
to
conduct
guest
a
mean,
in
her
less
or
I
visiting,
the
to
as
reality,
allowed
more
regard
birth,
in
lady
no
friends,
of
own,
made,
she
in
entertained
lady, by
when
observed,
hints
when
a
are
I have
some
person,
known
think
soon
what
relating
BEFOEE
VISIT.
A
DURING
much
in
to
tell
very
of
sorrow
sure
110
trouble
or
I
to
have
A
one.
any
referred
like
scandal-monger,
be
well
to, might
the
son
per-
punishable by
law.
Some
and
families
in such
much
are
there
should
learn
guest,
not
to
might
not
know,
it.
to
thus
and
double
a
It would
the
consider
Children
This
In
whatever
where
I have
what
and
in
so, I
doing
places,"c,
persons,
to
where
that
for
my
I
guest
families
report
only
readers
young
fictitious
delicacy is
no
the
is entertained.
that
such
you
which
he
observe
lessons
give
which
of school."
therefore,of
say,
will
useful
as
tality,
hospi-
obligations
working,
family
have
may
visited,you
serve
may
that
I
in
lips
for
tell tales out
"to
its full
the
towards
observe
are
you.
mean"
in
principle,
is the
must
it
their
return
the
Avorld
hearing
over
sacred
most
upon
"
sight and
wretched
a
by
the
which
guard
be
possibly be imposed
can
such
others,
exercised
care
anything
when
violate
to
more
hear
or
involuntary, to keep
reference
be
than
unguarded
more
of
names
violated
;
by
what
I disclose.
I
spent
once
three
two
or
and
excellent
I
was
to
do
this
book,
and
teachers
them
the
had
children,who
instruction
desirous
people
in
summer
a
of
from
seeing
right,under
I have
can
gone
how
family
the
far it
of
and
was
the
young
were
of continual
parents.
possible for
supposition
the
there
sensible
circumstances.
effect little unless
assistance
where
advantage
loving
such
upon
a
In
that
young
writing
parents
people give
docile,willing spirits,
co-operating
HOW
with
them
mind
and
"
Puss
in
;"
her
oldest
The
and
it is time
"Ellen,
Yes,
then
sleepy ;" and
indolent
her
she
rate, that
the
sittingon
was
where
"
an
under
There,
I
She
how
much
time
Harriet
never
practised more
Chandler
but
111
How
wilful
Next
Evans
says
not
much
girl who
older
play
than
it ; that's
I
pitied her
could
was
a
her
am
dressing
so
such
from
I
piano.
the
near
at
gone
the
at
seat
Ellen
window
talking
learning
I must
or
and
self
her-
to
don't
she
and
"
a
so
and
a
answer.
mother
play
her
half
a
hours,
anything
to
I heard
a
say
day.
insists upon
well.
she
Miss
it
"
fact."
mother.
indulge
boy
hour
three
know
learn
to
What
!
would
one,
well ? and
an
music
sit here
even
is necessary
three hours
do
I
me,
usually
was
heard
two,
music,
Don't
her
morning,
one
thinks
sure
studied
never
about
took
not
was
mother
am
heard,
:
I
I wish
day.
every
tone
it is ; and
plague
piazza
hour
an
old,
years
was
for
with
proceeded
she
morning
minute
a
piano stood, and
the
in
wait
before
practicetime
all
practising."
were
half
made
ten
was
Every
you
Just
mother.
Larcom
of Mrs.
music.
that
and
only "up-hill work."
them
daughter
learning
was
"
benefit
to
and
counsels, they
improvement,
own
thus
was
Ellen, Henry,
in
mother's
good
manners,
It
charges.
found
faults
the
improve
to
young
their
their
of
attempts
an
for the
spite of
careless
were
their
of
hearts
I accounted
that
efforts
in all their
Ill
BEHAVE.
TO
such
of twelve.
And
a
bad
He
I
sighed
for the
spirit.
was
a
manly
boy,
112
who
loved
study, and
to
perfect report
was
good boy
a
would
he
should
who
of
youth,
in
demand
such
uncouth
and
of
which,
if exhibited
heard
were
Henry's
master
respect
proper
him,
he
He
conduct.
and
table
him,
will
see
respectful,and
filial
and
then
less rude
he
Henry
is
to
and
become
spirits,
boyish
the
in
ions,
compan-
But
not.
these
parlor, and
violated
meant
no
his
old,
course
has
of
a
lessness.
care-
boys
beauty
of
a
personal
thoughtful
more
boisterous
in
boyish
and
by
wrong.
fail
not
propriety and
and
rude
gestures, and
would
from
manner
otherwise
of. animal
doubt
and
certain
and
it not
the
in his
sometimes
was
were
when
needed
house
and
character
his
among
by
was
respectful
a
had
flow
father, and
day
he
noises
all this
In
his
respectfuland
more
the
antics.
for
Some
around
the
loved
he
sure
am
boys,
one
father,
childhood
whose
entertaining,I
about
of
when
Henry
wanting
high
a
only
very
decorum
the
I
be
all
to
his
induces
one
making
general \y
vent
noises
Like
ways
giving
would
with
repect, seemed
character.
excellent
which
age,
company
respect
in
he
ful
disrespect-
or
proper
trait
He
think
not
whom
of
beautiful
for
reverence
when
manner,
I do
particularlyto
"
a
teacher.
wrong
the
and
man,
The
afraid.
means
was
in
parents
stern
a
school
his
what
failed
his
to
not
was
age
done
sometims
show
from
home
bring
to
home, generally ;
at
wilfullyhave
; but
no
month
every
ambitious
was
in
his
al
gener-
manner.
One
more
person
shall
be
named.
She
was
called
CHAPTER
CHILDREN'S
THE
JULIA
Julia
and
and
Mrs.
and
the
beautiful
a
carriage
driver,
ed
and
streams,
a
go
little
June.
boughs
bright,
the
way
the
in
little
horses
"
tractive
at-
most
of
cool
and
July"
sand
by
the
and
drink
to
get
out
if
there
old
flow
water
to
stopped
the
wealth
The
sparkling
main
re-
Occasionally
Dad
streams.
to
in
its
their
trees.
as
summer,
was
wore
shady
especially
advance,
It
in
allowed
were
the
Frank's,"
country
rich
Mr.
twelve,
spend
Uncle
noble
When
was
parents.
branch"
the
on
children
their
the
of
"
the
to
rendered
or
called
North
were
were
rivulet
Frank
to
brother
county.
and
The
woods
the
"
the
uncle,
an
in
out
of
lanes
when
sometimes
the
to
absence
the
the
and
crossed
clear
old,
sent
of
month
overarching
they
years
were
the
garb:
the
lived
COUNTRY.
THE
had
who
went
children
during
foliage,
ten
Ellerton
TO
Ellerton
father,
about
was
VISIT
Frank
their
of
XXV.
pebbles
these
at
and
was
run
a
;
on
hill
to
up.
Their
them,
Uncle
encouraged
Frank,
them
who
in
had
come
this
fine
down
exercise
to
of
town
for
running
[114]
HOW
and
walking
Ike
leaves, and
the
sun's
adorned
which
all around
of
him,
and
Thus
the
during
cool
too,
woods
shady
to
at
; the
insects
sleep, they
Again,
hour
to
also
when
Frank
; the
the
scream
distant
in him
knew
what,
on
listened
forms
of
his
the
spiritsof those
of
and
with
through
a
around
from
whose
in fiction.
bird
; and
the
of
the trees
a
dim
were
him
of
woods, the
the
night wind,
; all
vision
of, he
whom
separated,or
acquaintance
Thus
was
Frank
he
gloom
had
duced
in-
these
the
was
the
old
him, peopling
he
to
beautiful
darkness
of
sounds
dreams.
how
on,
a
the
to
or
charmed
happy
coming
of
rill which
gentle
Such
the
hum
busy
sunshine,
woods.
soothed
was
the
some
gathering gloom
of
friends
to
tired
the
in
music
they
meditation
came
whole
day, then stretching himself
evening
moaning
historyand
his
rest
the
allow
to
inspired him
sighing and
the
exhilarated
breezes
to
the
if
the
blessed
horses
when
flittingabout
him, and
to
song
a
the
stealingalong through
melody
heard
were
birds, he
fresh
gems
in
Frank
leaves, or
the
they stopped
lunch, and
ground,
murmuring
was
the birds
the
with
noon,
of the
heat
mossy
thousand
dewy
genial spiritof pleasure pervaded
a
being.
the
up
of
songs
unison
loveliness
this
of
early morning
involuntarilyhis lipsuttered
them, and
praise,as if, in
Creator
The
them.
drunk
had
heat
the
rays, before
spirits
wayside weeds, sparkled in
and
grass
His
him.
in the
joyfully,when
beat
; all
extremely happy
was
enjoyed by
was
scene
his heart
and
Frank
young
the
of
beauty
rose
and
"
115
BEHAVE.
TO
scarce
the
with
with
made
always happy
in
in
116
his
aroused
feelings,as
own
It mattered
wrapped
him
and
When
!
"
was
in
pebbles
she
had
the
woods
her."
of
start
the
and
them.
hard
black,
thousand
things
All
which
his
for
uncle's
notice.
a
her
she
the
sun
black
ed
crawl-
she
she
on
for
the
the
;"
way
and
at
spectable
re-
a
the
"
eat
not
muddy
she
rob
night
could
would
sure
was
softly,to
with
found
the
in
ing
always complain-
them
was
wet
hopped
almost
say
coffee
cause
be-
was
bugs
moment
she
was
grumbled
everything
was
they stopped
the
Then
besides
in
a
which
served.
amerfds
been
and
behind
coming
this mortified
sought by
she
other
every
biscuit,and
were
"
pied
occu-
hills,Julia
they stopped
plain country house,
faults
she
her, and
on,
arm,
When
but
feet," and
when
came
journey
the
up
great nasty toad
"
a
evening
one
the
morning
and
inclined
dis-
ill-tempered
was
thirsty."
early,and
so
clasp Frank's
some
murder
the
In
the flies stung
and
her,"
her
times
some-
complaints.
and
warm
hurt
being tired,and
heard
he
"
dew;"
"
As
so
get up
noon,
on
Julia
walked
"
face."
to
herself
was
business, which
spent the time
and
road
hateful
at
up
the
her
burning
with
Frank
tired,"and
so
his
of
continually making
differentlyJulia
his uncle
that
that
or
converse,
and
peevish
How
"
to
thoughts
stances.
circum-
surrounding
the
little to him
in
up
by
her
and
good
own
ill
planter ;
annoyed
temper,
The
Mr.
humored
and
very
much,
cheerfulness,to
tried
grandfather
Frank
Frank
of
to
hide
these
Ellerton, their
and
make
her
it from
children
had
uncle, had
a
HOW
for
fancy
had
educated,
led
the
to
far
so
different
After
Farm,"
dispositionswere
Frank
the
place
Frank"
"
proud
was
to
to be
no
a
the wife
Farm
sons,)and
with
received
banished
grieve
to
to
did
freely of
real
and
in
"
How
their
venerable
such
a
the
; but
by
petty things which
her
she
aunt
had
and
and
at
and
been
cousins
fication
signiFrank
and
had
were
have
only
ever
for-
ed
mutter-
Frank,
by, she
which
he
lips. This, I
to
not
free,
uncle, (he
first she
she had
politenessto overlook,
found
Julia's
private
Old
'
its
should
as
the
and
name,
their
of
At
in
Frank
family.
grandfather,
case.
what
of
that
desired
he
welcome,
complained
style to which
have
"
see
noble
a
from
fault-finding
not
visit,and
They
also
cordial
try
coun-
We
will
as
name,
daughters
pleaseher
could
it
three
was
not
the
family
thus
significationof
and
all
say,
a
were
the
into
in the
one
family characteristic.
herself,or
things
it
dren,
chil-
had
small.
You
honest,' made
have
and
days, they reached
favorite
the
Julia.
say, its Saxon
to
and
fearless,brave
a
and
these
brothers
been
this
led
educated
of
both
very
called.
was
was
used
Ellerton
three
of
journey
father
not
were
induced
as
of
name
they
circumstances
a
well
practice of law,
had
he
"
wealthy
a
tion
planta-
same
infancy
college where
children
before, since
what
seen
Mr.
The
the
on
brother, the
and
study
city life.
a
the
from
gone
yet
from
up
life of
His
gentleman.
country
lived
grown
independent
and
happy
had
he
which
on
life,and
country
a
117
BEHAVE.
TO
when
would
the
speak
good
sense
cies
deficien-
were
accustomed.
drink
out
of
a
gourd
!
118
AT
it made
every
would
the
body
drank
the
on
the
of
table
it,and
it
had
How
different
to
see
for
him
or
Her
candles, and
butter
They
the
cut
little negro
a
up
preserves
had
made
it
her
turns
!
ate
steel forks
thing
anyshe
which
"
if any
lamps, and they
aunt
and
for the
tp
women
and
girlsto
for
pickles;
herself.
and
and
weave
how
or
helped
and
in
to
to
pare
pre-
attended
cousins
and
By
make
to
for table
cream
and
use.
ing
train-
by, they
quiltswhich
cakes, and
to
taught
was
quilt them
of
selves
them-
rather
they
;
of her
they put
light bread
them
made
looms,
were
instead
for the negroes,
; each
sew
be ashamed
candles
even
off the
took
clothes
coarse
the
the
in
wore
cityfriends
understood
cousins
cloth
put
her
ugly
protected
she would
of
the
Frank
which
hat
burned
They
and
Uncle
a
true, but
uncle
pieced themselves,
by
eat
not
never
gaiters;
gloves
was
it on!
seamstress
and
could
clod-hopper shoes, so
great
pantaloons, and
the
corn-bread
Sometimes, too,
with
eat
tumbler,
a
had
she
"
she
not;
get
she
and
French
coarse
churning,
out
they
solar
to
the looms
Then
home.
at
such
wear
and
with
gas,
and
throat
cousins
the sun,
him
room
cabbage
eat
delicate
homespun
!
to
would
she
gourd,
a
vulgarity.
her
bonnets,
having
the
of
they
his face from
own
vulgar
young
from
brown
to
her
little cauliflower
could
calico
it scratched
but
nothing
was
somely
hand-
and
silver
with
it,and
dining
cups.
height
it
of
out
the
; OB,
bound
was
girls'silver
her
the
ABROAD
cocoa-nut,
into
go
so
a
seen
was
"
was
but
if it
from
always
one
or
AND
difference
no
cut
and
HOME
made
they
;
they
puddings
HOW
and
country
employments
in which
She
longed
quite disgusted.
heard
She
could
all the
music
new
and
Keviews,
and
Her
greatest astonishment
the
But
friend
the secret, that
her
to
had
Mr.
paid
,
deal
she
of
attention
danced,
for he
Ellerton, Julia's
the
did
he
the
then
newspapers,
to
come.
city, had
fided
con-
the
Hon.
rode
also
much
him
with
spent
their
of
great
before, and
summer
waltzed
or
for
a
her.
band,
hus-
Ellen
month
a
at
party, but
polkaed,
attention.
who
than
Hon.
had
Mr,
a
visit of
children.
be. married, and
husband,
the
expected
for the
come
to
they had
yet
was
secured
and
never
her
and
could,
sister,Cornelia, a
been
often
pay
all
But
in
she
of
so
tember,
Sep-
extraordinarypreparationsbespoke something
the
than
to
not
were
that
that
the
the
in
cousin, had
plainly,and
so
course
then
had
springs,and
dressed
more
oldest
all
had
walked
and
found
great statesman,
thoughtshe
Cornelia
believed
and
most
fine,large library,al-
springs,the
the
at
the
eldest
her
things
she
than
had
of
lived
who
Kush,
Clara
was
them.
had
papa
she
about.
she
uncle
vulgar
elegance
guitar,and
in his
books
new
her
as
soon
as
that her
and
;
when
the
play exquisitelyon
also
could
talked
sing better
and
and
such
where
astonished
play
the
to
return
to
the
to
they engaged,
certainlynever
much
very
was
end
no
was
home,
own
of, or
cousins
her
her
of
refinements
never
There
table.
for the
pastry
119
BEHAVE.
TO
was
her
Yes
going
parents, who
I
"
to
Cousin
Europe
foreignappointment, and
! Julia
was
Ellen"
aghast !
was
with
no
There
were
was
her
other
was
120
AT
something
could
of
manners
of
she
Cornelia
HOME
must
possess
comprehend.
Can
understand.
not
Ellerton
Ellen
Eush?
ABKOAD.
AND
Those
some
you
secret
guess
what
all
before
attract
country
could
How
girls
attraction
it
was,
whom
the
the
she
she
young
ple
sim-
style
so
could
friends
spised,
denot
?
122
AT
HOME
ABROAD
AND
; OR,
had
good
opportunities
to
You
know
she
large,well-governed
several
where
years,
which
mind
to
was
her
a
her
would
learned
graces
at
was
fit her
character.
The
the
chiefly intellectual; but
her
dictum
superficial
of
profound investigationand
a
refined
quite uninitiated
she
South
went
Mrs.
Adair.
observances
when
she
in
ways
woman
disciplinedas
conventional
its
and
the
left
do
the
and
the oldest
she
was
society,
Haight
was
she
was
world.
taught
tone
require years
not
Agnes
You
the
in
know
school
them
belles-
in her
classes,for
lettres
instruction,and
also to teach
the modern
Some
of
ladies
already entering
these
young
society. They belonged
remarkable
were
observant.
She
for
to
were
wealthy,
elegant
needed
appreciated the good breeding
her,
well
graceful,as
unconscious
very
well
11
And
had
high-bred
of
Mrs.
acquainted with
so
in the
you
hint
family
say
that
her
of
Adair,
was
others.
which
elegance
elegant, easy,
one
ever
saw
during
her
her
from
of
benefit
of
"
Besides
the
most
for
I
long
is
a
very
She
rounded
sur-
and
this
constant
the
brother, Kev.
Agnes Haight
into
families,and
agreeable.
the
I
women
languages.
Agnes
and
dignifiedand
as
example
North, paid
refined
became
instinctively
training,she
societyand
and
and
give
manners.
scarcely a
of
ladies of the school
young
fitted to
well
of
school, though
of
had
give
to
forms
study.
immediately,
She
for
of cultivation
degree
a
sphere ;
any
and
mere
school
it is true
for
there, were
good society is"
what
received
mind
strengthened
so
know
gant
ele-
became
visits to the
Dr.
."
perfectlady,
in
spiteof
all
surrounded
Much
I
such
upon
have
the
practicein
her
about
it
contracted
from
and
she
be
might
surrounded
her, in
brilliant
"
Where
"From
owrn
did
those
observation
evidences
the
peep
numerous
which
she
and
this
little town.
and
social
She
be
lament
and
has
of
had
years
of vulgarity
with
it,or
(don't be
you
the
tion
percep-
trace
no
and
"
young
people
her."
you."
it ; for it
of
see
the
in
born
taught by
only
what
argues
she
admiration
of
has
moved,
all who
circles,which
elevated
your
own
strikingadvantage
Anna,
Why,
by
is
She
cities.
quick
were
most
with
agree
you.
honor,
to
I,
inabilityto
to
whose
one
There
graces.
might
it,and
and
fied
quali-
I know.
one
any
northern
early association
I cannot
blindness
well
as
refined,and
supposing
"
goodly town,
"Maria,
happy
ments
refine-
any
the
of
most
social
offended, Anna)
I know
of
discriminating,very
; very
"
to
remarked, observant,
I have
in this
the
was
past, mingled in the best societyof the
South, and, indeed,
of
limited
just
as
it than
do
been
years
many
is
subjectsnow
qualifiedto
advantages
is, as
she
of
nothing
saw
Haight
Miss
Anna.
do,
better
has, for
when
polished society?"
speak
to
childhood,
and
by poverty,
of
"Yes,
her
of
know
we
123
BEHAVE.
TO
HOW
with
observed
be
might
we
into."
you
who
of
are
learn
so
knew
her
in
her
in
the
society,and
given by
presents
of her?"
much
which
the
South;
from
from
thousand
letters she
reach
her,
a
receives
and
by
my
;
by
the
124
invitations
pressing
it
parties,making
that
unappreciated,and
those
who
are
"You
her,
"
to
are
as
have
her
of
some
glanced
upon
your
The
to
towards
of
you
"
wonder
that
am
would
the
to
have
does
if
said what
expressed.
mamma,
considering
she
"But
I would
she
when
made
I
to
they
make
were
them,
not
?"
was."
she
remarks
and
/was
made.
thought, and
she
appreciate them,
had
cordial
was
that
to
what
made
me,
in
it.
;
Do
certainly
my
glance,
great
knowing
I understood
wrong
appreciated."
I
I
Haight
feel very
think
those
Mrs.
of
I did
who
; but
heard
not
of
in the
was
unseen
did
!' it
look
a
myself, she
mischief
any
strictures
Haight
so
giving
contempt.
it with
were
"
I
expression
an
such
Mrs.
and
it
its forms?
ineffable
glances
from
and
me,
with
most
recall
I will
told
returned
them,
not
she
sorry
not
'snubbed'
society and
said, for
was
supposed
mother,
the
mother
Your
her
I
by
evening, when
Haight making
unfortunately observed
from
had
mother,
of
nothing
;
You
room.
totally
snubbed'
not
but
one
on
your
Agnes
say.
sympathy
have
dear;
she
something
of
countenance
idea
seemed
'
be
to
I
remember
you
livelycomments
You
'
she is
her."
Maria.
severe,
Do
speaking
was
to
forgotten it,my
mind.
your
is liable
choice,
call it."
you
You
very
she
inferior
much
so
than
dull, little place,where
where
attractive
most
principle,rather
of
matter
a
in this
her
keeps
from
which, coming
the
tensions,
pre-
that
right
repeating them,
Maria!
"Oh,
; what
"
I
it.
who
reads
is often
falsehood,
he
'
a
the
control
"
I
will
shall
doctor
to
it
see
it
"
dagecl,and
was
painful sight ;
so
little
to
awakened.
little
your
it
Harry'
for
countenance,
you
it is to
face what
you
you
the
did
I
It
I
to
thought
turned
I will
away,
not
wore
unban-
who
a
had
tion
sensa-
necessarily
'poor
"
you
dreadfully
such
were
only thought
be
one
any
his
when
want
a
allow
which
when
on
not
was
disgustingto
as
you
room,
for it to
however,
it.
then
wound
in
mother
of
and
bad
were
emotions
myself,
as
be
can
remember
you
that
the child
the
what
went
tongue."
my
scene,
Don't
His
indeed
with
For
"
it.
see
was
in
gross
Peter
much
the
over
another
caught sight
sympathy
mingle
day
one
necesssary,
you
his
necessary
express
had
Harry
to
came
of
yourself.
that
as
when
?"
you
cousin
and
to
how
how
and
and
him,
pain
know
for
to
world
much
You
see,
you
the
As
Peter,
at
wish
not
in
truly.
from
countenance
person
words.
well
ible
contempt-
things
would
you
reprove
apt
am
say
for
little
shoulder,
to
remind
answer
your
the
wish
I
your
looked
and
that,as
think
control
and
countenance,
over
you
not
to
bitterly.'Thus
wept
"Do
would
turned
two
by
as
it necessary
expressed by
gain
look
a
Learn
only
expressionsquickly
found
and
the
not
am
given by
Jesus
out
I
and
me.
it what
by
express
words.
in
say
to
small
so
to
Annie.
place,learn
first
ETever
better.
dear
so, my
the
In
feel
me
this will be
lesson
a
hope
make
you
125
BEHAVE.
TO
HOW
darling
judge
such
an
; but
ex-
126
of
pression
disgust upon
made
it,as
Arden
Mrs.
feel very
uncomfortable."
would
"I
Maria.
I did
tedious
with
then,
countenance
soon
others.
remember
such
A
time,
a
countenance
"
as
smile
than
You
before
have
of my
Thank
faults.
of
a
your
quite
that
thus
the
as
ing.
feelshow
to
contrary,
the
I
which
try again, dear
often
so
the
tongue."
had
never
think
and
Maria,
You
respect.
more
regard
to
come
ideas
some
is
; it
sinceritythan
I believe
I
offence
You
; if I do
York
; do
that
were
We
when
quite
am
then
you
I do.
evening
you
kindly what
so
omnibus
towards
"
I would
expressing
on
have
we
in this
Anna
take
in New
crowded
But
had
suffer
to
pleasant word
a
test
Do
I will remind
were
"
she
often impolite
does,
me
errors
you,
you
we
for
world,
are
good
my
I believe."
genius
"
given
entertained.
some
up
better
a
face
a
very
involuntary thing, that
an
the
only disagreeable to yourselves and
are
pleasant
many
not
expressions.
often unkind,
which
sensations
for
child."
must
wear
Ellen
aunt
herself,too,
ana
disgusting sight,as
a
It is
good,
the
you
to
see
pained
pity Harry,
time
"Well,
have
not
of
any
good
say
in
I
one
last
fall,we
you
recall the
had
those
unconscious
been
of
regard
thing
to
your
When
more.
day
one
were
in
a
very
particulartime 2"
down
omnibuses
it will be because
and
town,
go
up
committing
so
it
was
crowded.
grave
any
day."
very
much
annoyed, however, when
a
coarse
looking
Oh
that
yes,
Your
vexed
and
turned
his
had
you
aroused
shoulders
your
I
in
was
the
a
very
his
bad
feelings
you
know
You
had
two
in
of your
be
this
to
impression
Mrs.
at
everything
carried
sauce,
to
it,and
expression
but
see
it.
then
of
One
a
almost
chanced
day,
Of
course
the
a
look.
of
me."
and
Tngersoll's,
just then
dozen
at
the
had
be
she
on
looking
was
Emmas
servant
with
He
him
ate
with
such
face, that
Mrs.
towards
annoyed
in
covered
made.
his
who
engaged
table, a
plate from
loathing
to
if it
much
so
upon
piece of pudding
pushed
by
Englishman,
a
Ingersoll herself
Mrs.
Ingersoll,who
not
Acton
worth
was
dollars.
young
which
little of
an
but
do
ters.
quite accomplished daugh-
Acton, the wealthy young
Emma
married
Sandes, was
Ingersoll, who
Bell
of
not
am
as
once
I heard
Gerald
afterwards
I
But
done
; but
board
pretty and
very
shrug
I remember
way.
mischief
to
for
I will not
sure.
very
quite an
used
tually
ac-
you,
that
by
you
was
annoy
to, Maria.
me
girl,it is true
we
so
to
than
to
him
was
lip."
mean
in
wrong
affair that it made
"
it
nearer
more
was
purpose
may
sat
much
and
young
only
plainly. He
very
and
wore,
yesterday,seeing much
were
the
closed."
were
disgust
your
you
all you
doing
windows
you
curl
things again
alone
all the
toward
and
comprehend
such
she
"
eating onions, took
shocking, especially as
look
face
127
BEHAVE.
you."
was
by the
necessary
I
been
expressed
face
was
"
had
cold, that
and
windy
11
TO
seat, just beside
spare
"
who
man,
HOW
"
him
then
a
could
angry
;
128
AT
by-and-by
her
said
who
the
OR,
which
something
was
well-born
a
death
had
and
it ended
insult
made
Acton
it.
about
ing
insult-
was
and
well-bred
left
her
very
their
in
"
broken
being
in
but
look
this
to
whenever
day,
It
is
Acton
he
true
who
Haroldson,
Gerald
I believe
well
Yery
another
off.
Bell
did
had
wit
that
repents
thinks
of
the
much
as
gagement
en-
ter
bet-
well
as
unguarded
superbly
gant
ele-
Haroldson."
Mrs.
much
Mr.
marrying
wealth,
"
said
husband's
resented
Bell
poor.
he
Ingersoll,
though
woman,
ABROAD;
was
indeed,
;
Mrs.
to
AND
something
apology
no
HOME
good
or
time."
Anna,
ill
a
dear
glance
;
may
now
remember
just
do, and
be
more
how
guarded
130
tion
and
careful,which
and
neatness
kindly feelings,and
a
It
lady-like.
are
It is
; it encourages
and
answers
moral
promotes
ens
strength-
physical influence
and
good.
I have
a
; she
house
friend
who
does
contribute
for ; and
I will dare
book,
the
of
the
which
such
When
But
you
are
the
for
/ much
a
a
or
servant's
fussy and
the
less
most
It is
do.
to
glass of water,
bell
for
a
her
place to
do
vulgar
to
do
in
them
graceful thing
to
get you
no
in
a
your
her
ask
to
less
a
vant
ser-
; it is
book
guest
things.
; it is
world
give
to
so
think, I know,
yourself,"you
the
pleasure
sin not
easier
bring
things
the
sense,
yourself,the
or
much
removing
such
deed,
In-
know.
so
to
servant
that
name.
to
lady-like you
more
assist
to
or
family,
equal to
can
it is
others
for
by
well- written
it is
you
never
nesded,
is not
J'ou do
can
of the
zest
a
Her
sits
its strong, clear
mind,
languid lady
easier,aye, and
ring
to
of her
service
inclined
elegant lady
can
erly
prop-
she
some
appreciationof
freshness, lend
and
the
I fear
it.
and
healthy tone
quickness
its
say her
to
and
her
vant
ser-
that
children
comes
to
a
happiness.
or
wardrobes
aloud
hiring
household
supplied,her
evening
reads
refined
most
her
repairingthe
husband
her
of
means
comfort
or
when
her little work-table
for
well
table
the
not
health
is neat, her
while
has
everything
their
to
cared
a
attributes
womanly
are
loving impulses.
for
ful,
people considerate,thought-
order, which
and
will
good
It makes
judgment.
ments,
refresh"
It is
ungraceful and
say.
is the
1 think
yielding of
HOW
service
such
is afraid
she
much
is too
of
she
if necessary,
surrounded
"
stoop
to
is
her
be
of
care
be
be
to
nature.
evident.
her
own
If
room,
willing
I could
that
dirty
so
would
I
thought
I
wash
never
she
"
would
be
to
not
see
said
them,"
who
desires
to
brook
not
dirty windows
"your
"
friend
careful
vulgarity
take
to
thin
a
day.
dear,"
it to
this
very
a
innately vulgar
vulgar
sufficiently
and
girl one
"My
lest
might
through them,
young
an
the
slovenliness.
by
windows
The
over
has
service
think
I
respect.
or
such
by
lady
a
131
BEHAVE.
love
you
lady-hood
of
covering
She
one
degrades herself
who
lady
to
TO
vulgar,
are
make
them
ing
say-
my
not
your
and
bright
clean."
Which
day,
sit
it ?
it
all-work
into
table
I want
at
this
I knew
sits
wipes
by
which
has
her
left
chair
untidy
an
it clean
carefullydusts
half-wiped
or
she
will
or
she
who
carelessness"
upon
all
before
room,
"
hearth
the
ten
writ-
bedstead
?
hung
is the
Which
who
or
dress
a
on
the
upon
goes
who
she
"
hastilyputs
where
brushes
who
she
or
by
lady, she
is the
lady, she
who
kitchen
from
the
the
kitchen
and
tell you
of
to
calls up
wait
assists
the
the
upon
tired
weary
her,
or
maid-ofwho
she
ing
iron-
girl at the
?
to
moment,
two
to
young
my
two
memory,
circumstances
to
assist you
which
come,
in your
ladies,cousins, in the South.
cision.
de-
Their
132
family
Ann
could
keep
only
occupied by
such
was
this
Ann's
over
; but
her
of
the
her
in the
ideas
Was
gentle, languidly-graceful Annie
I had
Once
the
happiness
foreign
educated
to
But
disgrace ;
the
When
and
the
adversity
estate
lady
I knew
Madame
children, in
less
spending
and
them
her
the
her
than
the
lady
a
and
her
little
one
husband
happy competency
up
at
a
of
equally
man
in
was
fell
into
his
save
him.
again
herself,and
born
extreme
fled to
fled with
court,
was
husband
; he
of
a
cradled
The
lady
a
was
child
oldest
was
came.
a
in
evening
an
brought
confiscated
was
charming,
mother
been
sustained
a
she
The
own;
princely estate,
a
luxury.
life,and
her
charm
"
of
had
She
were
king's nieces,married
the
with
family, with
noble
heir
birth.
the
was
?
singularly-interesting
family.
noble
heart
was
"
was
Fresh, vivid, sparkling,
life
of
captivating.
most
love
in
well
nature
whose
"
drawing-room.
clear, just
piquancy
life and
womanly
true
group
exercise
and
and
active, energetic
healthful
merable
innu-
educated,
dressed
well
of
most
and
dress
the
to
spent
equally well
whose
down
and
muslin
equally
weather
The
went
week,
every
were
were
Fannie,
with
glowing
in
They
quickened by
Fannie
July.
They
all their, time
had
labor.
ruffles,white
they
evening
looking
to
day
one
skirts.
the
house-hold
uncle's.
her
at
who
servants,
belongs
room
day
two
necessary
as
ironing
visiting
was
poverishe
im-
but
connected,
highly respectable, well
was
in
her
by teaching.
Europe,
now
three
I met
at
her
house
of the
for she
"
city as
I have
persons
music
excelled
had
Madame
collected
hundred
volumes
in the
of which
she
skilled.
was
conversed
There
two
were
but
except
deposited two
cakes
heard
wished
it
father, my
child, served
to
do
to
all
I knew
him
as
with
little
kindly
this
to
or
the
for
as
a
that
here.
it
wine-cup,
several
whom
to
Madame
and
I
years.
own
my
we
chateau,
own
was
only
an
suffered
children
each
to
When
allow
possiblefor myself, and
family for
They
lady
peculiar
for
offices amongst
Hein-
remark,
myself,
My
evening
chocoldt,and
of
our
him.
hold,
house-
company.
in
guest
were
them
another.
be
to
all
served, they
from
cups
retain
to
husband,
anything
do
I find
honour
the
about
to be
it to
involuntary
five
graces.
Southern
A
remarked
pleases me
show
to
and
the
dainty
of
daughters
were
supplied
bonbons.
which
custom
but
country,
my
and
her
table, and
trays the
this almost
a
and
drawing-room
side
Angelique
smaller
on
is
family
languages, in
employed
in the
a
on
appeared strange,
"It
lent
excel-
most
library
modern
refreshments
trays
and
the delicate
this
vated
culti-
; all the
choice
accomplishments
servants
When
rich, Nina
various
appeared
none
once.
brought
and
had
violin
a
charmingly,
rivals in
her
becoming
circles
musicians.
as
She
We
known.
ever
highest
elegant
most
harp, piano, and
the
on
of the
some
"
the
in
recognized
was
lady
a
133
BEHAVE.
TO
HOW
no
the
nial
me-
vants
ser-
they reciprocate
other."
The
eldest
girl"
134
AT
she
who
had
whose
had
vied
each
Every
transacted
her
her
books
of
boarding
In
the
servant
the
but
young,
each
house.
What
broom
soiled
on
kitchen
up
a
or
a
wet
hearth,
lady,
or
brass,
she
or
in
remove
or
in
who
is
not
make
finger
clear-starch
Angelique
every
delicate
could
?
the
They
were
their
for
marks
her
such
could
white
whose
whose
her
ther,
mo-
brother.
women
pavement,
details, who
the
the
duster,
a
took
elder, became
laboured
young
ladies
are
One
Nina
and
others.
circumstance
or
they
as
necessary.
the
the
well
as
Angelique
noble
little miss
the
says
their
of birth
They
them.
school
Angelique,
become
accidents
mere
and
other,
's health
became
for
the
of
wardrobe.
taught, worked,
they
have
They
and
comfort
Madame
economy
she
business, kept
the
to
little
market,
to
went
laces
the
now
out-door
the
up
was
silken
number
without
"
she
years,
dressmaker
and
milliner
a
strictest
the
about
serving
a
richest
the
servants
family
few
a
dismissed,
was
place
the
under
been
all her
girls kept
but
had
attended
to
of
Her
could,
mother
OR,
this world
morning
and
course
failed.
to
in
accounts,
pupils
eyes
other
housekeeper.
for
ABROAD;
whom
she,
"
with
AND
apparelings
embroideries
and
her
opened
and
canopy,
HOME
a
never
of
hands
never
from
muslins?
word.
touched
were
never
vainly ignorant
up
as
ble
enno-
this
sense
shoes
sense
of
all
a
fire, or
brush
a
door,
ish
burn-
or
Which
is
CHAPTEE
WHAT
IT
was
better
city
her
father's
town,
for
the
mother
her
Fifth
quite
been
they
had
her
Edith
be
she
the
on
the
to
with
at
and
those
glad
was
or
she
mamma,
to
please
of
of
of
from
and
hence
own
age
her
going
who
was
luxurious
slow
out
going
husband,
drive
out
or
upon
She
was
which
a
had
in
baby
Union
her
meeting
was
her
the
there
paths
returned
home,
its
Ground,"
pleasant
country
road.
carried
was
school.
to
who
panions,
com-
Edith
enjoyed
the
san's
Su-
Square,
young
of
to
delighted.
was
Broadway,
"Parade
visit
small
in
pleasure
leave
to
a
a
Bloomingdale
habit
went
without
health,
(135)
since
governess
meetings
Still
would
a
old
in
much
be
daughter
city, with
gay
the
the
in
was
as
casual
and
;
she
herself
in
the
parents
would
Edith
great
the
or
haunt
arms
in
took
Avenue
her
home
the
meanwhile
living
Hudson.
down
home
at
where
she
lady
it
little
pay
the
of
elegant
and
appliances,
with
banks
her
liked
and
old
an
and
that
delicate
weeks,
few
aunt,
the
on
and
COUNTRY.
August,
decided
lovely
a
THE
in
weather
Woodleigh
their
for
IN
DID
warm
very
the
She
EDITH
Edith
of
XXYIII.
these
more.
town.
Newport
was
She
for
very
136
Wyld,
Miss
and
she
beautiful
his
of
proud still,
who
begged
was
to
even
to
The
attendance.
a
plan
of her
own
and
father
Her
and
her
of
part
waiting
c"
her
at
"
and
awaken
you
and
tie your
sashes
locks
work
own
my
have
to
little
with
"Oh
for
wait
on
country,
a
on
of
or
that, won't
think
learn
in
I have
fasten
time
the
on
have
my
curl
with
as
plied
re-
hands
good
as
curl
soon
dresses,as
own
will
good
keeping
?"
I would
or
dresses
Esther?"
just
my
Mrs.
Who
your
Aunt
we,
else,and
to
I cannot
plagued
and
said
in order?
fasten
and
tangle
one
any
and
?"
to
good-nature
or
Susan
always, you
mamma."
well.
"
troublesome,
small
of
"I
girl.
dependent
laughingly,
a
ther's,
Es-
Aunt
intention
any
the
of
will be
Who
after
as
very
Aunt
to
there, left her,
of
mended
morning,
out
hair,and
be
the
?
these
as
of servants,
know,
in
will look
the
her
clothes,Edith
your
them
keep
will
to
after
will look
We
tired
on
was.
two
dignified denial
getting lonely,-or
"Woodleigh,
"
it
or
san's
Su-
herself.
on
Who
such
day
a
family,
own
evidently intent
was
accompanied
spending
without
dispense with
to
what
see
mother
after
little amused
will
lady
be
her
to
allowed
be
little
we
;
visit
a
pay
would
She
wife.
Esther
be
and
was
Miss
anything
we
will
not
said
Independence,"
but
see
poor,
how
but
rude
and
much
she
can
you
lived
her.
household
of the
small
no
and
learn."
alone, in
had
labour
father
ill-natured
house, simply furnished, and
The
her
rather
servants
to
fell upon
138
AT
After
breakfast
though
allow
she
Miss
her
made
the
she
Sarah
to
show
the
bed
straightand
her
true
up
twice
and
the
it.
sit down
if she
beg
in
fruit
preparing
which
she
?"
"
You
are
would
What
"
do
sought
work
want
Miss
much
"
to
You
morning
high
the
as
as
sible.
posfrom
wash-stand
Aunt
out
shell
beans,
for
use,
and
the
wipe
to
in
Esther
beautifullyneat
spoons
table, or
asked
husk
cups
she would
or
;
assist
corn,
anything
else in
white
know
to
want
day,
again
they
in
if I
been
good
in
were
work
for ?"
you
know
I make
you
to
help
can
you
be
when
looking
and
season,
; and
I
see
"
Sarah.
said Miss
kitchen
I
move
re-
stained."
do
as
ther
Es-
trying to
had
ever
were
child,Edith,"
white
when
she
berries
Aunt
they not,
were
one
some
come
Sarah,
not, I should
do
and
in their
the
trouble, careful
and
and
allowed
be
and
hands
my
you
by
curious
a
keep
Oh,
will
will not
Wyld
Miss
left
They
over.
"
laughingly
stains
the
for
made
were
she
only
aid.
could
Hands
"
the first
even
bureau,
them
to
little stool
a
would
scrupulouslywiped
was
she
found
would
on
Edith
order,
get the counterpane
to
plates,or polish the glasses and
and
in
room
it,and
pillows as
accomplished,
she
kitchen,
her
tidy condition.
most
;
do
over,
and
OR,
put
do
to
chairs
Sarah
Miss
how
dust
this
to
in to
Every particleof
left in the
All
ABROAD;
tried
came
table,mantel,
was
AND
HOME
place.
your
a
little
more
besides,if
you
I
have
I
so
do."
are
a
nice
child
anyhow,
Edith.
You
are
a
good
deal
more
and
turned
of
than
lady
a
if
had
you
at
nose
your
up
139
BEHAVE.
TO
HOW
stuck-up city airs,
people's plain
country
ways."
"
such
I like
charming
so
those
through
the
in
sound
the
morning-glory
horse-chesnut
of
the
brook
a
thousand
it's
with
town,
such
the
In
the
with
old
Oh,
in
here
be
to
Sarah.
Miss
ways,
air
fresh, sweet
and
vines,
times
in
the
than
nicer
low.
hol-
house
our
and
tucked-up garden
little close
ing
sing-
door, and
the
down
babbling
is
blowing
birds
the
before
tree
place, it
first
row
nar-
nagwalk."
"
then
But
"
Well,
Miss
to
now
and
Sarah,
and
have
dinner
put your
room,
have
you
see
just
on,
here
finished
if it's not
it's very
to
have
plain."
here
sit down
come,
easy
do
curtains
those
peeliug
else to
nothing
and
furniture
Edith, and
carpets, I know,
and
handsome
like
you
potatoes,
till it is time
in
the
sitting-
pretty things
any
where."
Sarah
Miss
door, with
the open
which
hands,
established
Edith
the
did
old
seated
soon
was
her
herself
lady having
low
a
how
her, in
near
gone
her
to
be
to
chair
sewing
"white
invariable
know
not
in
work"
still
Aunt
a
in
for
room
her
moment.
Esther's
own
by
chair,
a
little
while.
"
with
and
Now
the
see,
cloth
Miss
Sarah, does
hanging
graceful,and
down
just showing
so
not
the
table
far,making
the
pretty
look
it look
curve
at
better
ample
the end
140
of
the
the
table-leginstead
of the
well
celery-glassdoing just as
few
flowers
There,
now
it,as
my
put
this is
furniture
antique
the
old
body
every
all
those
?
Esther's
arm-chair, just
about
raves
not
summer
Aunt
on
Is
it with
on
closet
is pretty
darling
a
itself.
leg
standing
in
up
work-box
open
; and
stand
light
the
in
thin
long
like
now-a-
days."
Sarah
Miss
confessed
looked
the
to
longest
head
small
on
the
She,
out.
added
the
"
"
give
to
"What
Oh
are
enough
now,
to
darn,
bag,
"
find
and
make
I
so
You
you
"
darn
to
You
them
neatly;
and
to
with
I
who
throw
away
great
I have
rents
heard
found,
site
exqui-
white
This
one
arm
the
was
alone
presence
was
I
am
it well
old clothespin
purpose."
What
to do
darn
and
in them.
do
Esther's
want
good
Sarah.
I could
child.
not
mamma
left
had
round
thought
things graceful all
if I could
Edith
her
please,Miss
it in for that
; you
gered
lin-
elegance.
in Aunt
rent
her eye
?"
old-fashioned
darning
know
and
long
brought
useful
have
wear
the
comical,
in
if you
look
just learning
air of
do, and
with
hand.
that
Edith
sewing,
her
and
felt, and
place an
any
she
in her
needle
she
you
don't
work
showing,
large
prettiest picture,
enough
which
picture
some
over
to
but
fair,sweet, graceful Edith,
bending
with
directed
was
of the room;
grace
part of the
a
slippered foot
raised
she
as
up
the
graceful things,
?"
time
well,
I
must
beautiful
Susan
often
do
grace
say
times
some-
things,or
darn
cannot
it
was
a
pity,
HOW
and
wish
Now
Miss
do
shall
that
be
always
learn
to
wait
to
much,
up
learn
had
though
last
could
all
woman
a
at
had
and
about
live
winter
to
all
fine
these
how
this
here
come
and
things
spend
to
heard
I
admire
They
and
differently;
so
self.
your-
servants
things.
it.
; I
music
her
I made
and
summer,
and
Aunt
Esther,
do, and
know
how
you
can
with
better
other
from
her
learn
I
where
and
up
to
Then
make
any
teach
to
how
do.
and
Esther
to
younger.
know
home
understood
they
from
be
brought
servants
on
myself,
masters
was
to
of
Aunt
was
talk
all I
do
to
to
from
can
mamma
mind
my
care
Esther
than
very
take
to
enough
strong
am
older, and
money,
and
to
dancing, and
was
papa
just determined
I want
all I
and
she
ker
able
her, and
on
painting
when
I
Aunt
Why,
she
do
to
am
comfortable.
people
want
I
Sarah,
everything
it when
learned
had
she
141
BEHAVE.
TO
for I want
do
to
it well
too."
"
don't
wouldn't
and
out
You
learn
useful
all
and
I expect
darn
old
a
in
to
"
fear
of
I
*rust
can
their
things
make
New
make
darling child," said
these
thus
how
all
are
you
old
an
right
York,
beds,
I
woman,
and
in
I
what
guess
peel
tatoes,
po-
bags."
room.
no
like
or
chance
your
.to learn
own
Edith, with
to
book, Edith,
want
are
of her
a
if I had
but
say,
"
like
which.
know
you
I
talk
You
others
to
in your
you
spoiling
; and
Esther, coming
Aunt
you.
want
happy,
to
is
one
city home,
It is sensible
make
of
yourself
the
noblest
142
AT
impulses
our
child,
grace,
for
does
of
for
usefulness
not
possess."
HOME
AND
You
natures.
you
which
ABKOAD.
inherit
she
have
will
that
laments
;
and
you
your
have
continually
mother's
a
ity
capac-
that
she
XXIX.
CHAPTER
CUKIOUS
HASTINGS
LUCY
amiable
;
and
but
that
one
which
She
mother.
Lucy
with
enabled
she
though
and
would
letter
this
over
was
in
open
she
would
of
from
our
her
of
amount
mother's
her
her
conquer
involved
once
the
first
curiosity.
conceal
not
beside
shoulder,
your
your
to
stand
not
very
her
nied
de-
be
not
cious
judi-
unfortunate
it
in
;
tact,
pensity,
proits
still
festations
mani-
annoying
most
situations.
mortifying
She
restraint
mark,
re-
degree,
certain
a
the
could
than
more
of
or
this
to
could
inherited
be
with
destitute
not
counsels,
to
tormented
combined
which,
said
It
home
at
lamentable
a
ions,
compan-
exception
fault.
in
young
either
no
decided
is
was
was
been
possessed,
her
by
trouble
have
very
Lucy
failing
little
very
would
for
liked
called
girl, generally
gentle
a
much
very
There
great
was
making
school.
LUCY.
ill-bred.
room,
first
for
But,
or
make
your
or
behind
she
had
if she
papers
sure
she
been
found
taught
desk
your
scattered
would
and
you
about
not
be
read
a
that
lying
ly,
loose-
observed,
144
then
and
she
would
had
judgment
a
required' much
really wished
to
manner
not
make
to
the
of
scrap
tion
informa-
any
their affairs.
She
thus
knowledge
tained,
obit
betray herself,though
to
to
glean
to
her, or
use
as
restraint
leisure,every
hope
about
not
; OR,
her
at
could
people
enough
such
in
she
the
concerning
ABROAD
read,
which
from
writing
AND
HOME
AT
the
prevent
mischief, she
She
betrayal.
only irrejpressi-
was
bly curious.
in
If left alone
curtain,
every
drawer.
open
had
She
which
her
did
wisdom
have
the
but
it
from
was
Mrs.
Hastings
degrading
so
low
so
of her
her, expressed
Lucy
expected
not
called
speak.
indicated
with
once,
her
A
to
loud
to
ear
me,
see
in
in the
present
I
when
us,
the
was
a
near
presence
key-hole
so.
It
any
from
sonal
per-
before
never,
affairs of
a
cated
indi-
observe
to
was
others
; and
friend, she
was
room.
of whom
Lucy's
Yillette,"
fault.
She
receiving
was
breathing
to the
do
"
refrained
She
presence.
interest
mother
be
to
I remember
lady
any
her
who
character, and
failed
never
propensity.
in
if her
knew
She
mind.
conversations
in
secret
her
upon
perience,
ex-
Beck,"
dispositionto
a
and
systematize
to
sorelytried by Lucy's
was
in its effects
a
manifestation
of
every
age
Madame
of every
behind
into
peep
her
"
wonderful
want
no
look
given by
enabled
cunningly possessed herself
so
a
the
not
would
and
door,
every
would
scrutiny,as
she
strange room,
a
; and
guest of Mrs.
Lucy
the
had
door
in the
no
sooner
often
by
Hastings,
heard
which
hall,very
had
the
us
I sat,
likely
lady
14b
I assumed
mother
be
the
tenderly,that
so
of
service
any
No
always
marked
I
possible.
not
her
on
but
oddities
passed
which
and
that
abroad,
husband
aware
of her
the
only
much
to
and
faultless
of her
proud
her
at
indeed, Lucy
;
near
as
as
; she
panions,
travellingcom-
absence
apparent
his young
from
saw
her
personal peculiarities,or
the
just returned
was
her,
all
characterizes
husband,
My
was
glances
over
dress, with
of
journey
and
with
curious
cast
suffered
have
our
guard,
pleased
was
even
I would
for I loved
Lucy.
to
special event
was
did
willingly;
responsibility
well-bred
brother,
a
charmed
were
but
failing,
of
such
on
medical
with
perfectionof modest, yet
sions.
occa-
student
Lucy.
Dr.
young
vation
obser-
My
Manners
sensible
and
ning
win-
he
pered
whis-
girlhood.
"
"What
will
he
"
As
not
as
she
surprised,but
was
be
in two
warm
very
he
room,
and
being
cooler
with
than
a
said
saying
I should
out.
?"
more
used
his
it when
and,
I knew
the
I
as
in
had
a
He
September. My
Manner's
Dr.
guests
dinner,
wished
him
to
myself, as
same
Lucy
late
no
After
own.
answered.
more.
from
evening, I begged
do
trust,"I
nothing
still,
though
headache,
in the
us
going
often
I
appears,
large guest-chamber opened
of
years
me.
faultless
looked
It
to
she
there, as
were
Frederic
him
go
smaller
to
and
Mr.
letter to write
lie
Manners
to
her
plained
com-
go
out
down,
was
moth-
er,
HOW
TO
and, therefore,was
not
the
entertainment, during
Frederic
told
indifference
after
that
It
the
had
he
the
in
be
unfolding
the
chair.
scrutiny,and
had
He
that
a
found
pro-
I observed
wardrobe,
of my
this
Manners
hesitated
because
his
preserved
surprised to speak
toilet
his
; and
Lucy by letting her
also,that
know
he
had
he
a
beyond
sure.
mea-
his presence
ian.
anti-Paris-
very
almost
a
curious
in the
would
been
the
adept
an
making
incognito,because
the
ing
ly-
were
such
just then,
was,
of
which
with
about
self
her-
amuse
and
toilet-table,
astonished
was
at first
to
by examining
reveal
to
tiously,
cau-
; and
alone
contents
own,
done
was
drawn
very
was
the
on
as
noiselessly,
Dr.
she
proceeded
boxes
and
entered
inspecting the
garments
All
so
prying.
He
of
reviving slumber,
a
Lucy
she
so,
fancy
fine
some
a
known,
afternoon,
bed,
state
for
and
see
and
bureau
closets,opening
of
to
to
half-an-hour, by
on
her
tea.
explanation
the
on
opened,
around
herself
supposing
drawers
that
Lucy's attractions,which
him, ready
hall-door
the
looking
art
after,in
lain down
about
curtains
for
elapse before
to
for
day.
seems
when
to
provide
to
guest-chamber
months
me
troubled
hours
that
in
passed
What
147
BEHAVE.
too
not
much
mortify
witness
to
her
fault.
then,
Imagine
the
bed
screened
calmly,
and
held
him.
and
his
aside
He
almost
when
consternation
the
says
rich
he
sadly.
curtain
met
She
her
knew
she
which
drew
had
confounded
in
a
moment
near
chiefly
gaze
that
148
he
have
must
her
seen
But
this
not
the
from
Lucy appeared incorrigible.
seemed
When
the
next
Hastings.
The
before, of
which
had
of
been
last to
at
One
I
came,
mortifications
I have
I
?
one
any
ever,
lesson,how-
terrible
again visitingMrs.
was
and
given
service,and
of
cure
salutary.
prove
summer
stung with
room.
for the
sufficed
have
and
performance,
hastened
mortification,she
Would
whole
of
reproofs
no
rejDiced
the
year
exaggerated
instances,
in the evident
ment
improve-
I observed.
Once
of
an
we
invited
were
to
valued
English lady, a
the
pass
friend
supplicated in Lucy's behalf, that
accompany
"
a
us,
Can
she
as
I will
"
The
things
is
reallynoted
contains,
everthing
Mrs.
placed where
be
we
Erskine
the
much
husband
service, had
made
was
willing
it at
can
a
and
endeavours
to
Anna
keep
for
our
us
am
spy,
or
her
went
a
to
beautiful
see, will
to
There
them
;
be
will
?"
and
the house
in the
that
sure
leisure.
being
sons
their home
enchanted.
I
But
again promised
we
came,
and
rare
withstand
you
confusion, Lucy
lady, whose
her
;
appointed evening
Lucy
is
observe
can
the
for
daughter.
my
temptations, Lucy
In
not
try, mamma."
house
it
invitation.
lady, and
a
to
?"
Lucy
police officer,
"
are
you
be allowed
might
in the
I
mother.
Lucy's
she
included
was
remember
you
of
house
at the
evening
East
when
of this
Indian
curiosityshop.
Erskine
young
was
guest
assiduous
in
constantly
UOW
amused, and
with,
spent
charming
and
admired,
we
can
pointing
to
There
the
all
open
viewed
they
jewels which
was
private cabinet,
own
drawers, however,
opening with
one
till she
awakened.
sensations
Here," said Annie, "is mamma's
"
of
149
BEHAVE.
wondered
Lucy
the
TO
but
this
one,"
spring.
a
precious stones, costlyfans, a tiara
would
have
become
Indian
an
Begum,
dainty shells,fine carving, tiny stuffed birds, of wondrous
; it
brilliancyof plumage
beautiful
"
kine, who
will
Annie
private
draw
had
Mrs.
see
The
her
General
with
a
for
a
this
only
startled
Mrs.
Ers-
large portfolio
Erskine
as
fair-haired
a
time
for
a
a
groan
fallingin
had
eye.
him,
is
private
to
come
as
she
It
was
had
cadet
bent
no
Uncle
drawer
drawer
that
its
at
behind
her, and
Horace's
to
his
as
opens
flew
glance
word
the
and
open,
before
contents,
she
;
turned
to
swoon.
a
her
cabinet
over
to
wonder
last gone
in his
left
was
cabinet, with
like
just
Lucy
herself,suiting the action
by
Erskine
the
alcove, by
suppose
to
aid, and
pressed,the private
and
port-folio,
met
place
a
mother's
"It
I
lady
her
in view.
spring was
was
?" said
moment
a
make
to
in the
does," she said
she
to
moment
a
cabinet, and
Lucy
me
paintings.
hastened
for
assist
you
trying
was
of Chinese
the
of
fairy treasury
a
things.
Annie,
alone
almost
was
take
that
out
to
the
for
it,the open
she
of the
key
drawer
fainted.
India,
he
had
regiment, their youngest
youth, scarcely twenty
years
of
age.
When
taken
son,
In
a
150
AT
the
year's time,
with
sun,
brave
dabbled
were
father
with
priceless
most
his
his
home
sent
boy
in
bullet
a
to
dared
not
her
knees
before
trust
lying
was
the
the
herself
to
God
who
boy,
and
and
looked
Christian's
had
Lucy
him
seen
mother
whole
and
knew
treasure
of
often,
flashed
and
crouched
No
she
one
could
on
her
her,
Christian's
a
a
one
when
from
spoke
bear."
upon
the
her
her
stained
darling.
her.
the
on
to
Erskine's
Walter
of
truth
hands,
but
;
took
was
faith
resignation.
heard
could
It
except,
it with
on
"
a
than
she
then
and
gave
Spartan
woman
upon,
curls
the
mother.
mourning
"
burning
flaxen
lock
a
tender
look
that
those
Such
more
to
beneath
and
temple,
blood.
treasure
she
ABROAD.
AND
HOME
;
floor
her
at
"
curl
In
the
a
door
punishment
be
to
buried
She
she
death,
had
all
the
moment,
her
face
of
was
the
in
the
her
net.
cabi-
greater
CHAPTER
XXX.
DIRECTIONS
HAPPENINGfew
twelve
who
write
miles
was
from
then
I
frequently.
mine
prepare
I
had
a
In
order
slate,
or
used
from
had
for
on
the
spelling,
as
were
and
great
I
dread
my
habit
hundred
five
the
country
written
so
intervals
long
mother
my
was
from
my
not
were
such
correct
as
to
much,
very
and
my
to
then
found,
of
as
wished
I
concerned.
so
first
say,
copy
letters
far
as
as
I
a
on
it.
ing
Judg-
must
have
had
hand-
What
I
possible,
mother
my
productions,
were
I
was
over
my
writing.
pencil,
which
a
had
loved
what
a
It
go
they
so
letter
my
shocking
grammar
I
letter-
with
not
I
though
write
scraps
;
sorry
of
to
paper
almost
they
for
have
to
now
not
dread
great
frequently
do
home.
nearly
was
did
to
separated
parent.
I
letters
was
in,
month.
a
they
as
first
was
a
pencilled
written
from
away
living
only
and
her,
fast
as
once
I
when
my
her
to
school-girl,
a
old
years
mother,
to
was
had
I
letters,
of
scrap
a
letter
a
old
very
discovered
of
part
some
over
I
since,
I
when
mother
look
to
containing
paper,
but
days
LETTER-WRITING.
FOR
myself,
writing,
labour
it
152
AT
be
to
was
facilityI
have
three
four
with
up
the
I
genteel"
the
date
at
such
as
I
graceful ;
look
I
:
stained
was
"
half
scrupulous
was
put the
to
coloured
papers,
fancy coloured
used
made
have
must
else than
thing
mention
to
close
into
is proper
and
the
a
way
up
genteel" in the vulgar
any
omit
not
letters
my
commenced
finished,I
but
word,
give
delightedin
affair ;
crowded
always
I
!
still ; I
I had
for I must
throbbed,
sheet, which
a
to
pink, or blue, and
or
think, when
of the
head
a
write
to
and
stiff,
all
trying
was
of the letter
vulgar-looking
very
them
My
half
possessed
epistles.
lower
or
page,
pale green,
I
finished
graceful
the end
wax.
was
of my
when
or
!
fingers were
my
who
enabled
forenoon
a
OR,
those
which
now,
I had
length
ABROAD;
I envied
in
and
when
remember
down
a
sheets
ink,
usual
how
myself
ached,
neck
my
rc
or
and
sure,
AND
HOME
that
lower
ceptation
ac-
elegant
the
or
address
hand
right
corner.
ideas
My
word
the
since
changed
I
I
might
much
twelve,
was
that
say,
aid the
place
effect
of
a
fifteen
of
essentials
good
have
clear
"
or
which
"
carded
dis-
of
years
essentials
several
are
have
vocabulary)
my
even
or
there
in
elegant (forI
from
"genteel"
discovered
I have
very
of what
age.
sirables
demay
styleof chirog-
raphy.
Be
sure
Italian
but
you
or
must
first that
running
be
hand-writing
your
hand
careful
is most
not
Very large capital letters
graceful and
to sacrifice
are
in
bad
The
is distinct.
lady-like,
to
legibility
taste
grace.
for ladies
: so
154
seals,select
friends
You
note
paper,
put
use
the
and
little red
a
is
very
that
the
stamped
in the
in
stamp
at the
wax
large
initials
own
good
taste.
your
letter
upon
Then
cities.
sealing
of the
dge
e
in
particular
envelope,
an
envelope, below
stamp.
Ink
write
in
be
must
good
blue
on
a
it ; do
black
black
; not
red
black,
; neither
too
pale,nor
forget
not
blottingpaper
sand
is
attend
to
the
to
delicate
sand
In
If
in
write
use
silk,or
fastened
use
for
desk,
a
The
use.
rapidly,and
of
hurry
have
of
use
persons
much
too
to
letter-writing. Fancy
her
having
white
with
spotless gloves, deluged
dress,
black
!
regard
the
to
is
name
the
long
a
Give
address.
one,
of the
; write
as
very
legibly' especiallythe
name
envelope
"
post-office.Commence
for
a
short
quite at
address
;
yourselfplenty of room.
nearly
commence
hand
even
If you
letters,where
business
letter, and
a
black, but
thick.
too
you
ready
points
brown
or
blottingpaper
If
it.
it,and
too
nicer
lady opening
or
to
only justifiablein
allowed
are
will find
portfolio,you
some
a
your
envelopes,
under
wafer
for
seals
easily get
initials
your
paper
white
a
have
also
can
can
of
general tone
the
to
particular
or
seal, and
a
upon
reference
You
relatives.
or
engraved
a
with
correspondence,
your
or
them
straight as
of
the
nothing
the
middle
looks
at
the
left
possible,and
town
or
of the
worse
city,or
envelope,
than
to
see
the
ex-
crowded.
one
I
think
I
have
now
given
such
directions
for
HOW
tarsals
of
which
letter,
off
sending
shall,
a
in
I
any
another
hope
that,
by
clumsy,
letter,
you
TO
will
attending
or
give
read
155
BEHAVE.
to
you
looking
tawdry
some
them,
directions
attentively.
can
avoid
epistles.
for
the
I
inside,
^
CHAPTEK
DIRECTIONS
FOR
HAVE
I
that
the
the
of
A
part.
of
refined
;
would
letter,
indications
by
refinement
It
the
But
it
is
commence
from
the
letter,
distance
rule
in
to
When
middle,
at
the
of
all
which
In
above,
be
as
observed
a
short
below
the
is
case,
will
the
the
letter
vealed,
re-
cultivated
elegant
an
character
be
in
mode
for
letter,
it
is
commence
so
left below,
or
note,
be
as
the
notes
is to
the
to
or
said
leave
writing.
of
be
page.
invitation,
written,
to
inches
two
formal
can
mence
com-
proceeding
about
a
to
of
of
of
necessary
writing
fashion"
middle
distance
unless
that
the
"
sensible
page,
this
his
inele-
excuse
write
forfeit
to
quite
or
writing
lines.
three
considered
more
top
could
portant
im-
most
mind
and
all
externals.
much
a
heart
tion
por-
by
the
to
etc., if
sealing,
likely
clumsy
once
was
in
be
all,
inclined
who
one
external
conceded
after
be
a
the
readily
are,
of
though
for
be
would
folding,
hardly
will
letter
a
person
paper,
within,
and
It
CONTINUED.
"
directions
epistle,
contents
gancies
LETTER-WRITING
various
given
of
XXXI.
business
in
two
the
This
or
same
is
etc.
it
is
cus-
a
and
tomary
graceful
it.
But
way
to
In
in
it in the
usual
the
the
place, at
letter,it is
a
side from
is
better
a
the
of
top
convenient
more
bottom,
opposite
letters,it
social
or
the
at
for
letter.
reference,
that
it will
letters,except
in the
is less
danger
forgotten.
date ;
the
detract
they
have
Be
occasion
extremely
in
week,
with
to
a
a
The
letter.
in
your
who
uncertain
are
write
not
a
is
them
at
the
them
in
fault
making
In
changed.
same
a
to
as
letter in which
to, without
subject
it
book,
commence
or
making
from
in any
a
favourite
a
the
to
paragraph
gant.
elein
with
matter.
about
a
young
tion.
punctua-
subjects are
margin
printed
as
is
sparingly ;
whenever
paragraphs,
the
; this
proper
various
capitals
well
used
paragraphs
new
distance
be
of
day
allowable
more
still it should
use
sentences
as
intelligible,
punctuation, is
renders
people,
and
eor-
spellingit
correctly,and
letter
indefiniteness
the
write
month, without
paragraphs
new
book,
a
Never
Punctuate
in
you
capitalletters
use
you
the
of
name
render
sum
any
mention.
familiar
dash,
letter than
Express in words
that
all
to
giving
elegance of the epistle,
the
careful
capital letter.
desirable
Do
to
the
or
commence
its
from
appearance.
rectty,even
the
figures in your
of
use
business
a
may
see
date
the
on
friendly letter,there
a
Avoid
it
business
put
and, in
be
writing
business
a
signature, and
the
little below
place
to
157
BEHAVE.
TO
HOW
ferred
re-
the
commence
that
you
It is
a
half way
will
mon
com-
be-
/
158
the
tween
than
the
In
margins,
two
left,which
regard
without
advise
about
mode
other
of
regular
any
time,
the
circumstances
the
mode
of
Avoid
too
frank.
which
they
remember
;
true.
make
and
of
a
writing,
direct
morality,
apt
add
not
be
expressions
neither
of
the
to
less
quotations, un-
use
avoid
all
simple
; be
;
and
common-places
mere
letter ; do
mality,
for-
affectionate
coarse
no
much
too
as
playful,
the
foreign phrases ;
careful
otherwise
might
in wit
be
pedantic
much
authority
how
you
overlooked
might
greater
from
the
judicious
pressions,
ex-
and
earnest
say
or
anything sarcastic,or
; for you
conversation,
be
forgotten, will
consideration, and
that
it
that
remember
must
in
fact
moderation
admiration
expressions of
unamiable
carelessness,or
with
banter
or
extravagant
no
; be
with
the
*
Indulge
or
well
; make
that
unmistakably
are
or
have
not
writing, or
are
be
in
any
feelings at
you
may
Be
slang phrases
interest
nor
you
friends.
affection, sympathy
grace
Do
let your
in
as
world.
whom
to
avoided
much
as
the
as
familiarity,
great
no
allusions
with
person
in
your
Use
letter,quite
be
ner,
man-
possible,
as
easy
is to
way,
beginning, but
the
as
formal
a
commencing.
with
or
of
way
be
to
the
by
intercourse
towards
or
the
letter,in
study
; which
margin
taste.
the
to
you
affectation
thing
every
is in bad
right hand
the
nearer
commencing
to
I would
or
is
the
as
be
tion
affecbitter
what
result
of
remembered
receives
written
;
a
stronger
down
as
HOW
result
the
one's
of
what
write
read
what
or
all
which
letter,than
deliberate
be
to
be
ashamed
things,
is
nothing
Never
opinion.
afraid
would
}^ou
Above
again.
and
would
you
see,
person
cool
159
BEHAVE.
TO
have
to
icrite
never
an
own
or
anonymous
honourabl
dis-
and
cowardly
more
third
a
!
Be
when
respectful
very
yourself, particularly to
honour
much
if
words,
after
it
acknowledge
in
all
a
the
rudeness
of
and
favour
the
near
done
to
a
gratitude
write
to
make
no
to
mention
how
relationship, or
and
you
feel.
who
it;
is
the
done
you
how
matter
no
the
great
express
It
has
paid
slight,
however
can,
of
bitter
has
who
you
one
long-
produce
favour,
as
rankle
will
one
so
harsh
use
you
and
any
you
gracefully
as
sincerity,
height
writing
are
you
how
them,
forgotten
attention, or
any
you
careful
deserve
who
give reproof; they
have
If
Be
than
older
those
to
parents,
your
love.
must
you
you
fruit.
and
writing
tween
familiarity be-
you.
It is considered
to
write
to
of
the
part
blank
days
or
to
It is
;
of
the
middle
this
will
keep
is
a
cheap postage,
cross
your
will
be
matter
mere
it neat,
fourth
the
of
letter,which
but
letters
polite,in ordinary
and
the
new
friendship,
leaving
when
all you
to
them
postage
to
a
velope
en-
these
closely,
too
difficult
law,
the
In
say.
write
that
folded,
etiquette, as
of
it is inexcusable
letters,rendering
etiquetteunder
page,
outside
cover
of
to
prepay
read.
your
160
unless
letters,
requests
there
them
you
are
in
write
you
not
stamps
possession
to
for
and
ABROAD.
AND
HOME
AT
to
do
some
At
so.
sale,
ready
and
for
one
who
all
nearly
every
use.
one
particularly
post
offices,
should
have
162
The
box
I found
in
much
so
early,but
came
desired.
etc., but
sending
would
as
lesson
a
quite an
six
or
as
even
I had
His
them
disappointment
careful
me
more
for
along while,
for the
any
mail.
correspondent, who
a
who
perior
su-
quite perfect;
were
they
say,
are
when
happy
was
vastly my
was
"
and
and
tillas,
man-
letters,to supply
letters
over
proud
was
the lesson
senior, and
scholar.
I
make
closing them
my
the
tionable."
unexceptook
I
the
daintilyfolded, eloquently sealed epistlein my hand,
read my
name
it,in the most
gracefulcharacters
upon
But
letter,how
with
oh!
when
I
thing
every
foldingso clumsy
and
I
vain
time
to
came
sould
was
; and
do.
scrawled
so
the seal
supplied myself
vermilion
wax
"
I
The
with
could
fine
not
a
was
aginable.
im-
was
get
straggling,the
and
that
"
I
would
paper
and
that
answer
troubled, mortified,entirelydissatisfied
blotted, the writing
In
the
I
question by
settle the
to
and
me,
what
slippers,aprons,
all my
early age,
I look
now
to
over
before
years
a
of
kind, hoping
I remembered
future.
missing words,
five
possibly imagine
not
thought
of the
letter which
in the
stated
finallyconcluded,
carefully read
At
could
She
nothing
me
serve
for the
and
she
it,that
she
complete
good
paper,
complete
an
botch.
pens,
elegant
epistle.
T hen
way
I fell into
of these
quill style
another
mortifications.
of
writing,
utterlyillegible
; my
in
mistake
I
fair and
dearest
getting
practiced a
delicate
graceful to
friends
grew
out
of
the
crow-
behold,
but
discouraged and
HOW
hesitated
such
forgive
to
printers looked
Many
times, with
ready
to
I
declare
do
compelled to
I
so.
her
have
I
no
erasures,
Now
what
quite unable
She
so
and
enabled
to
The
of
the
take
legible,
its duties.
of
and
were
again
and
he
letters
Her
band's
hus-
give
were
passed
again, the
on,
models
in their
neatly
written.
kept accurately
Such
up
carefully and
was
blunders
this
held, being
time
and
were
no
words
good
must
he
But
business
kind.
my
what
"
perform.
to
no
were
mathematician.
office which
institution
mistakes
seen,
There
a
thought
was
business
There
as
others
her
The
it.
quite elegantly.
seldom
it
lucrative
attend
to
for
pointed, legible, prompt,
books
no
do
failed,and
faithfullydone.
The
write
to
perience
ex-
to
equivocally written
also excelled
could
she
still retained
he
;
learn
was
bitter
friends
young
my
I
line,unless
sober, yes,
a
and
no
interlineations,
important
way
eyes,
my
style of writing.
accomplishment
and
in
wrath.
distinguished at school, for
was
accurate
health
an
who
manuscript.
see
real
beg
their
another
write
from
speak
chirography
friend
a
and
pure
in her
vexation
restrain
the
letters.
elegant
I
their
not
would
never
therefore,when
pains with
could
of
tears
when
impositions, and,
it,they
at
163
BEHAVE.
TO
made
in calculations,
secretary
a
and
was
societyexpressed
its satisfaction.
By
resumed
known
and
by,
his
that
the
gentleman
duties
; and
his excellent
having
then,
and
recovered
for the
first
accomplished
his health
time,
wife had
it
was
trans-
164
AT
acted
she
his
not
may
business
no
for
expect
letter
friends, and
avoid
shows
be
to
give
me
which
by
it is the
be
and
care
their
on
I have
a
in his
these
thought
friend
who
tastes,and
country,
the
fine
who
use
recently in
his
taste
has
a
a
and
epistlesto
which
A
ning
run-
pleasant,
the
huge capitals
not
a
his
to
man
envelope.
characterizes
wqre
all he
coming
unbe-
gaudy
bestow
well
character.
fastidiousness
While
barbarous
friends
so
as
letters,
style and
of
or
prevailedupon,
almost
his
of
degree
be
esteemed
cravats,
beneath
eleganceof
self- sealing
remote
cramped
or
as
affectations,
their
to
aptness
could
give
most
once
and
certain
a
the
far
treme,
ex-
you
accuracy.
were
not
the
on
another
stiff
a
avoiding
bows
It is
should
ladies.
airs
and
distinctness
days, to
to
are
huge
as
dresses.
in their
colours
some
letter
a
attention
for
things
An
carelessly
a
how
careful
kind,
generally,now,
Such
in
Be
flourishes,which
great
as
against
of any
beautiful
are
admirable.
great
it.
see
in character.
here
avoided.
excuse
no
gentleman
or
you
respect for your
too,
lady,
easilyread, is by
most
Gentlemen
respect
A
will
of
want
caution
a
too
when
hand,
and
Was
subject that
friends
truly consistent
you
this
printer,and
your
self
dress.
is to
appearance,
by
of
or
letters,
manuscript
your
the
for the
much
as
lack
a
both,
Let
months.
eighteen
attending to
write
to
arranged, untidy
as
for
slovenlystyle that only
a
ill written
as
him
for not
reason
never
for
AND
treasure?
a
It is
HOME
even
in
ing
travel-
section
of
still marked
does.
They
HOW
sealed
I
in
neat
were
hurried
I
have
one
word
tried
to
give
cumstances
in
be
ladies
our
to
will
to
; to
thus
customed
ac-
patch
dis-
or
be
ready
well
actions
have
you
cease
; there
to
will
the
not
forfeit
to
truth
awkwardness
an
occasional
cir-
"
as
may
all
in
this
you
always
if
friends.
young
habit
claim
your
titles.
formation
the
Learn
my
upon
you
is
performing
coveted
prompts
01
in
become
write
not
:
proper
politeness
on
impress
There
politeness, you
which
virtue
hints
forgetfulness, when,
ensure
could
conclusion,
you
I want
of
of
had
He
Yet
time
more
perfectly
was
he
habitually polite, or
manner
these
To
and
in
gentlemen.
or
times
of true
to
be
must
you
be
;
and
initials.
no
tourist.
letters,
me
Grant
his
with
invariably
kind.
other
any
than
letters
elegant
style, and
expended
incommoded
or
to
he
say,
those
over
in
stamped
wax,
to
venture
thought
the
finest
165
BEHAVE.
graceful
appearance,
-with the
will
TO
feel
it
honour
will
be
must
kindly
age,
you
of
to
and
learn
THE
the
and
genuine
all;
"
to
love
"
how
END.
from
respect
your
to
the
habit,
all
heart.
the
goodness
neighbour
behave,
impulse
and
as
self;"
your-
both
at
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