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Do not send up for me, whoever wishes it." Georgiana could not stop her tongue: "Not if Mr. Wilfrid Pole ?" "Oh, he! I will see him," said Emilia; and Georgiana went from her straightway. Emilia remained locked up with her mother all that evening.

She was thus vacillating in her mind, not knowing whether to go on with Brehgert or to abandon him. That evening Lady Pomona retired immediately after dinner, being 'far from well. It was of course known to them all that Mr Brehgert was her ailment. She was accompanied by her elder daughter, and Georgiana was left with her father. Not a word was spoken between them.

Georgiana had remained with her father, herself content to have the strange and wonderful day end in the old, simple, and natural way in which her days had ended for so long. She had felt, as she performed her customary daughterly offices for the beloved invalid, that she had quite enough to take with her to her own pillow to insure its being the happiest upon which she had ever laid her head.

"But, have you forgotten the serviceable brigade you have in your organ- boys, Marini? If Emilia sees one, be sure she will speak to him." "Have I not said she is a General?" Marini pointed at Georgiana with a gleam of his dark eyes, and Merthyr squeezed his sister's hand, thanking her; by which he gave her one whole night of remorse, because she had not spoken earlier. "My voice!

Mrs Primero would have me I know. It wouldn't be nice of course. I don't like the Primeros. I hate the Primeros. Oh yes; it's quite true; I know that as well as you, Sophia; they are vulgar; but not half so vulgar, mamma, as your friend Madame Melmotte. 'That's ill-natured, Georgiana. She is not a friend of mine. 'But you're going to have her down at Caversham.

The flower will wither in a few moments and leave nothing save its brown seed vessels; but thence may be perpetuated a race as ephemeral as itself." But Georgiana had no sooner touched the flower than the whole plant suffered a blight, its leaves turning coal-black as if by the agency of fire. "There was too powerful a stimulus," said Aylmer, thoughtfully.

Georgiana was singing, so low that I was making no noise with my rake in order to hear; and when he began, before I realized what I was doing, I had seized a brickbat and hurled it, barely missing him, and driving him away.

A recent Sunday afternoon walk in the woods Georgiana being away from home with her mother showed me that part of the earth's surface rolled out as a vast white chart, on which were traced the desperate travels of the snow-walkers in search of food.

As for the men that I associate with every day, they weigh their words out to one another as the apothecary weighs his poisons, or the grocer his gunpowder." "You forget," said Georgiana, "that we are living in a very extraordinary time, when everybody is sensitive and excited." "It is so always and everywhere," I replied. "You may never study life as you study nature.

"Part of the time," she said, sourly. "Isn't it permitted?" "Sylvia left her scissors in the arbor, and I can't find them." "She'll find them to-morrow." "If they get wet, you know, they'll rust." "I keep something to take rust off." "Georgiana, I've got something to tell you about Sylvia." "What? That you kissed her?" "N o! Not that, exactly!" "Good-night!" May 21st.