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Updated: June 5, 2025
Monro's, 'I most sincerely join you in sympathizing with that very worthy and ingenious character, from whom his country has derived much instruction and entertainment. Dr. Hope corresponded with his friend Dr. Brocklesby.
She was thinking of going to the prison in the county town, to see the old man herself, but Ellinor could perceive that all these endeavours and purposes of Miss Monro's were based on love for her own pupil, and a desire to set her mind at ease as far as she could, rather than from any idea that Dixon himself could be innocent.
They had The Times lent to them on the second day after publication by one of their friends in the Close, and Ellinor, watching till Miss Monro's eyes were otherwise engaged, always turned with trembling hands and a beating heart to the reports of the various courts of law. In them she found at first rarely the name she sought for, the name she dwelt upon, as if every letter were a study. Mr.
'Oh no, thank you; you are very kind, but we have the address of some lodgings which Mrs. Monro, our minister's wife, knows, and they are expecting us. They were now at their last stage, and Stella handed Mrs. Monro's card to Mr. Jones, and on it was written the address. He took it and read it, and said, 'Vincent Street, Westminster; that's not far from us.
Wallace?" said the old gentleman, musing. "No -my friend's name was not Wallace; we were both of Monro's regiment his name was Seaton; but the likeness was so strong that you must excuse me for addressing you."
I will say good-by to you all before I go to-morrow morning; but I must think now." For one moment he stood looking at her as if he longed to comfort her by more words. He thought better of it, however, and silently left the room. For a long time Ellinor sat still; now and then taking up Miss Monro's letter, and re-reading the few terrible details.
She herself belonged to one of the great houses in -shire, but had married into Scotland; so, after her husband's death, it was the most natural thing in the world that she should settle in East Chester; and one after another of her daughters had become first Miss Monro's pupil and afterwards her friend. Mrs.
Johnson's the date was a fortnight earlier than Miss Monro's; he also expressed his wonder at not hearing from her, in reply to his letter of January 9; but he added, that he thought that her trustees had judged rightly; the handsome sum the railway company had offered for the land when their surveyor decided on the alteration of the line, Mr. Osbaldistone, &c. &c.
For the first time in her life there was a great want of ready money; she could scarcely obtain the servants' wages; and the bill for the spring seeds was a heavy weight on her conscience. For Miss Monro's methodical habits had taught her pupil great exactitude as to all money matters. Then her father's temper had become very uncertain.
Monro, with a struggle, finally voted for grammar, and other indications of lateness, against Shelley and against his own sense of poetry. In a letter to me of May 1905, Mr. Probably Mr. Mr. Leaf shares Mr. Monro's view; but Mr. Moreover, the Trojans are as "Hellenic" as the Achzeans. They converse, clearly, in the same language. They worship the same gods.
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