Capitolo 31
Knows her how you are, that all of Your guilts can be staid naked to mine
inspection; and what has to be the consequence--that you are, as you said
would it be, lowered in my estimate? no, the dear one and candida girl, You
it is not, and while you hold back such naivety of the disposition you,
you/he/she can be never. Certainly offends you is to encourage such despondency,
when so very a lot of benedictions were around you; but when once you become
judicious of an error, it is already with you correct. Mother has, me
knows, of the weeks ago written to Mrs. Hamilton to tell his/her Greville,
Feud will be sold. We won't return again never to him; the places of meeting me this way
beloved dearly, the scenes in which I have passed so a lot of happy times, everybody
it will pass in the hands of strangers,--him it will be more ours really; us
it will be more together, as from the so many years we am. In
changing so my residence, I feel as if every tie that I have loved was lacerated
asunder.
* * * * *
I thought that I had been able to calmly write on this subject, my Emmeline but
I thought me stronger, both in mind and body, that I am. I have
is a lot of sick, and therefore impediment that is my excuse. You beg for me with
His/her mother, Emmeline; tell her she doesn't know how I fight for concealing
every torment from the careful eyes of that mother that you/he/she has hung on mine
you abandon him, with an agony that has told more clearly me some words I am indeed her
only rejoyces on the earth. My spirit has been tortured so the three months of mine
the residence of austere father to house as which I feel if I am able--oh! as
gladly--runs away away and is to rest: but for his/her cause, I pray for the life, for
strength; for his/her cause, I don't make resistance to the suggestion of Mr.
Maitland that for one year or two we should exist in Italy or Switzerland,
although in to leave England I feel as if I went away me I don't know that that, but