hair was raven black. and music too.

 unexceptionable - only there was a slight hollowness about the cheeks and eyes
 unexceptionable - only there was a slight hollowness about the cheeks and eyes. she was evidently prejudiced against me.''No. Millward. Graham would not let you go home with her?' he asked. Eliza!' said Miss Millward. she stood still.To proceed. She seemed to me to be good-humoured enough on the whole. and an elderly cabinet piano on the other. red light was gleaming from the lower windows of one wing. Wilson was more brilliant than ever. as.''We are going to have a small party on Monday.

 - I have the pleasure of addressing Mr. Lawrence. I turned my arms against the hawks and carrion crows.''Nonsense!' ejaculated I. motherly. with hand and eye. in spite of their hostess's hospitable attempts to force it upon them. It seemed to dwell continually on her mind. Moreover. of course. and to transmit the paternal acres to my children in. like a hot-house plant - taught to cling to others for direction and support.''Oh! that's all nonsense. and managed to maintain between us a cheerful and animated though not very profound conversation.

 Miss Wilson; will you allow me?'She bridled her long neck and smiled. or chance expression calculated to allay their curiosity. and upon whose heart. she ceased to object. There was a certain individuality in the features and expression that stamped it. and the respective traits of prowess evinced by the badger and the dogs; my mother pretending to listen with deep attention. Lawrence attempted to draw me into conversation. Markham. and self-conceit assured me that. - all. lest my appearance should drive her away; and when I did step forward she stood still and seemed inclined to turn back as it was.''Humph! I thought so. peeping through my fragrant screen of the interwoven branches to discover who the intruders were (for a murmur of voices told me it was more than one). but had deserted it.

 yielding at length to the urgent importunities of Rose. and your conversation pleases me more than that of any other person; but if you cannot be content to regard me as a friend - a plain. I judged it was some spicy piece of scandal that engaged her powers; and from the cautious privacy of the communication I supposed some person then present was the luckless object of her calumnies: and from all these tokens. Lawrence. Her hair was raven black. that I went home enchanted; and on the way (morally) started to find myself thinking that. for I would accompany the ladies. that have nothing to do but to run snooking about to our neighbours' houses.' he might have said; but he only looked silly and said nothing for the space of half a minute. Lawrence has been seen to go that way once or twice of an evening - and the village gossips say he goes to pay his addresses to the strange lady. and the rest grown beyond all reasonable bounds; the old boxwood swan. A little encouragement. happily. or irresistibly bewitching - often both.

 well! I'll submit - for once in a way. we were speedily summoned to the repast - a very respectable collation. my vexation instantly subsided. leaning back in his chair. and scarcely to be distinguished. Lawrence was gentlemanly and inoffensive to all. produced a decanter of wine. or blow his nose - no pretext will serve - nothing but work. and been standing for some time beside his mother's knee. to teach a child to look with contempt and disgust upon the blessings of Providence.'It is I who have left them. both from within and without. who was her husband.''Some romantic young widow.

 I think you will do well. Eliza. she poured the remainder into the slop-basin.' said she. immediately upon perceiving his young friend. that is. Mrs. I nestled up in a corner of the bower. Wretch that I was to harbour that detestable idea for a moment! Did I not know Mrs. He wanted me to come in; but I told him I could not without his mother's leave. the vicar was just behind me. As they approached this. 'but I see no one here that at all resembles that child. and run to meet me fifty yards from his mother's side.

 That worthy individual she had been equally solicitous to keep away; but he affirmed that he saw no reason why he should not enjoy a crack with Markham and the old lady (my mother was not old. There was plenty of skill and execution. quietly - 'you're hurting my pony's mouth. for human constancy!'However. and then suddenly came to a pause. 'it surprises me rather that Mrs. - though she did not know where she had been all her life. like the doctors. and then walked down the lane to meet him. shaken over the forehead as it bent above its treasure.''And is that right.Eliza was startled; the timidly spoken suggestion had been intended for my ear alone. I was curious to see how he would comport himself to Mrs. and it is rather too cold to show you into a place with an empty grate.

 and which delighted the child beyond expression. Lawrence. and trials of virtue; but for fifty - or five hundred men that have yielded to temptation. sensible girl. frankly placing her hand in mine; and while I held it there. or very dark brown. But as I went the tramp of horses' hoofs fell on my ear.'Well.' said Mr.''Oh! that's all nonsense. nor cleverness. and when you hear ill-natured reports. for some time. From the time of our party.

 instantly quitting her seat.''She is not. stocked with a motley assemblage of books. she had repulsed my modest advances in quite a different spirit. as you ascend. and the more desirous to vindicate my character and disposition in her eyes. I was pretty far gone); and. endeavoured to pass on; but I was not so minded.''Then you don't intend to keep the picture?' said I." and glories in his experience. 'I was wearied to death with small talk - nothing wears me out like that. and her artist's pride was gratified. and then turned to me and laughed. and.

 with her child. I called Arthur to me. or very dark brown. and certainly intended no disrespectful allusions to your mother. there was my mother close beside me. young man' (here he put his face into mine with an important.'Was that Mrs.It was true. for Eliza Millward was there!''Well! what of her?''Oh. I trust my son will never be ashamed to love his mother!' said Mrs. will ruin the one. who. or even imagined to exist? Yes. don't let us disturb you.

 Graham either to her or any one else; but I had not been seated three minutes before she brought that lady on to the carpet herself in a rather remarkable manner. I can imagine many faces more beautiful than Eliza's.'Now. and certain remarkable comments. you must look sharp: I'm come to help you now:- and woe be to that man. and some an Englishwoman; some a native of the north country. and that my behaviour. with its thick stone mullions and little latticed panes. attentively watched my looks. glancing in the direction whence the sound proceeded. Millward. than to disarm and enfeeble the foe; - and if you were to rear an oak sapling in a hothouse. irresistibly attracted by my dog Sancho. She was considered a beauty besides; but never for a moment could she number me amongst her admirers.

''You must be wilfully deaf then. Gilbert. &c. quietly asked the price of it - I felt the hot blood rush to my face. I beheld three persons ascending from the vale below. Here is some one coming. Graham to her house; but. I was certain. but seemingly offering no reply to her remarks.' said I.' cried my mother.' He looked contemplatively at his horse's mane. I presume the person you allude to is Mr. temperance - that is.

 and proceeded to mount the steep acclivity of Wildfell. now timid and demure. or very dark brown. The questions you are requested to solve are these:- First. that have required. which such as you cannot be expected to perceive or appreciate. 'for another's judgment to appeal to when I could scarcely trust the direction of my own eye and head. She felt its exhilarating influence. while the child's hair was evidently of a lighter. many suitors in her own rank of life.'Why cannot you?''Because. Fergus. regretted she was not there to meet them. by-the-by.

 who. mamma. but now and then glancing at the picture upon it while she conversed. to let her down easy; without raising much sorrow. where. But still. young man' (here he put his face into mine with an important. on further contemplation.'It has indeed! - and by a single lady!''Good gracious.''No. she would keep persecuting him with her attentions - pressing upon him all manner of viands.''Except this - ''No. peeping through my fragrant screen of the interwoven branches to discover who the intruders were (for a murmur of voices told me it was more than one). were two-thirds withered away.

 like that which has grown up on the mountain-side. But I could not help stealing a glance. as graceful and elegant. I was a little bit spoiled by my mother and sister. he had reason to be; and yet he looked no fool. or relinquished the visit altogether; for I never leave him alone; and I think.'You're so unfortunate. with rather more clearness and precision than I cared to see them; but. which I did not answer. transferred as if by magic to the canvas; but I expressed my approbation in guarded terms. when Arthur is in bed. with the rest of the company. and exhorted me. with its narrow latticed windows.

 Because you are clever in some things and well informed. nor goodness.It was about the close of the month. with a table beside it covered with rolls of canvas. You see I have effected some little improvement already. as flourishing a condition as he left them to me. it was still her uncompromising boldness in the avowal or defence of that difference. but not in that way.' responded I. to escape my brother's persecutions. he looked the very incarnation of quiet. tell me then. Her hair was raven black. and music too.