Harriet A. Adams
Capitolo 70
of that voice, and it is alone with his/her his/her own thoughts.
This was but a portion of his/her daily life of toil. The old house
it was at any home to her, now that his dear mother was staid in the small one
church-enclosure. You could remember only her. It was first years, when,
a small child, she heard a sweet voice that sings her/it to sleep
every night. The memory of that, and of the bright smile that
greets her/it every morning, it was everybody that its tolerable life has done. You
it had anybody present-anybody future. It was this bright memory on that
she was sadly meditating that tempestuous afternoon.
The mother of Margaret, Mary Lee was gotten married when very young, a man
greatly his inferior. You were one of that kind beings, timid that
don't bear, and you face their way through a cold world, very less
a daily contact with a nature so raw and repulsive as that of her
husband. You craved to live for the cause of his/her child but the raw one
whence of the life rudely beaten against her divided his/her taking the,
cold sea swept him/it on, and earth, till now as you/he/she must be seen human, he/she knew
his/her anybody more.
One balmy spring day, when the seemed blue skies gotten married to the
emerald reduces to a hillock, they placed away its form, and small Margaret had lost
the terrestrial protection of a mother.
In less than one year after that sweet face went out of the house,
another came to happen; a woman in form and it represents, but in
nature a tyrant, sour and cruel.
For small Margaret she didn't have any love, nothing but bitter words; while
his/her father, growing more silent and dark every day and finding his
house a scene of dispute, absented him and it passed the most greater part of his
times of ease with more congenial companions in the village.
Margaret grew to the femininity with but a limited education; indeed, a
a very lean, so only how she could get from an irregular
presence in the school of village, in the summer when the job of farm was
lighter, and in winter, one day now and then when the dismal time