Capitolo 73
austere control that she had placed down for him and she; and that letter,
that dear, that precious letter--precious, for him it came from him, nevertheless
was not a word of love doesn't breathed,--owe whether to be destroyed? It had
her some now to tenderly take care of him/it, when the help that she has looked for had been given,
did its object earn? It was his/her parents they know that she possessed that letter that
was it dear to her, what would be their verdict? And it was not her
deceiving them in to hold back so, tenderly taking care of so a memory of his
had you/he/she resolved to forget? Emmeline drew before the precious letter; her
looked fixed on him long, anxiously, as if in to divide from him the torment of
separation with the beloved writer was recalled. You pressed him the lips
on him, and then with austere decision he/she let him/it fall in the fire that
burnt on the hearth; and, with cheek pale and breath held back, her
marked the absolute annihilation of the first one and last memo her
possessed of him she loved.
The anxiety of Mrs. Hamilton on the account of Emmeline didn't decrease. You
still been pale and it becomes bald, and his/her spirits more uneven, and that
energy that had previously been such characteristic marked in his/her character
seemed completely to durations to abandon her/it; and the Mr. Maitland, discovering
what a the extreme quiet and the regularity of life that he previously had
recommended it was not rather this way that it gives benefit as him you/he/she had hoped, it changed in a
degree his/her plan and the considered difference of recreation and funs of
rather anymore exercise that him for first you/he/she had allowed. Poor Emmeline
fought for banishing thought that is probable that her joy reimbursements the
tenderness of his/her parents and cousins, but she was new to be distressed; his/her
it was indeed before a bitter test, the this way because also from her
mother that was still as hidden. You succeeded for a time in his/her wishes,
till now as to gratify his/her mother from an usual aspect of her