Mrs. J. S. Adams

Capitolo 22

"But I should like to have stay of Joy with us", it said Helen, the more youth,
to his/her grandfather.

"We will be never happy to see her/it;  but we don't have to ever treat his/her sister
coldly or with indifference, as if she had any right be among us;
because, although in the outside she is unlovely, inside of her it is equally
aglow with her sister,--not the same charm of the shine but a softer,
radiance of diviner shines on its soul."

"Because, grandfather, you almost make me love her/it", said Marion, him the more old man,
while Helen seemed thoughtful and serious.

The seeds of the truth were allowed to fall what to some future duration would be born
fruit.

       *       *       *       *       *

It was a great and elegant house to which you/they stopped following his/her sisters. A
the beautiful lawn, surrounded with a hawthorne hedge it tilted him to the excellently-classified road;
while on his/her beds of surface of bright flowers you/they were blooming,
excellently contrasting with the bright green carpet. They ascended the
granite advances that it conducted to the portico, and it encircled the bell. A servant
answered to the quotation, and eagerly attended their communication.

"We would see the owner of the mansion", Joy dictates.

They had shown in an elegant sketch-room, so great they was able
hardly sees the most distant the end. You/he/she was furnished in a more dazzling style,
and it didn't give none of that feeling of rest that is so desirable in a house.
After what seemed long once, the lady of the mansion appeared, while looking
a lot as if his/her visitors were thrusted in.

"A beautiful day", Joy dictates.

"Beautiful for youth and health", she responded skinnily,; "but every day
it is the same to me."

"You are sick, then", Joy dictates, comprehensively.

"Sick, and tired of this life. Nothing is all right in this world:  there is
too much the pain to enjoy anything. But", she added after a brief silence,
"You are young, and you/he/she cannot enter my pains."

"I have come for the purpose to bring I comfort him and I have hoped if You