Page 54 (2/2)

of the er or thirst for My sake, happy are ye" Oh, madae, into these

children's mouths, you may indeed feed their vile bodies, but you

little think how you starve their iain paused--perhaps overcos

Miss Tean to speak to her; but

she now gazed straight before her, and her face, naturally pale as

also the coldness and fixity of that

material; especially her mouth, closed as if it would have required

a sculptor's chisel to open it, and her brow settled gradually into

petrified severity

Meanti on the hearth with his hands

behind his back, ave a blink, as if it hadthat either dazzled

or shocked its pupil; turning, he said in more rapid accents than he

had hitherto used "Miss Teirl with curled hair?

Red hair,his cane

he pointed to the awful object, his hand shaking as he did so

"It is Julia Severn," replied Miss Temple, very quietly