Page 146 (1/2)

Fanny, however, asked the clergy him, with

her sweet, earnest s hih testimonials to Mrs Rawlins He owned that they

were all that could be wished, and even said at her request that he

would talk to Mr Mauleverer What the talk amounted to they never knew;

but when Fanny said "she hoped he had found nothing unsatisfactory,

the poor lad to be of use;" Mr Touchett replied with,

"Indeed, it is an unfortunate situation;" and his opposition ht

therefore be considered as suspended

"Of course," cried Bessie, "we knoitchery!" But Alison

Williareat eyes of wilful want of

comprehension, that she held her peace

Rachel and Grace united in sending Mary Morris, the other child; they

really could do nothing more, so heavily had their means been drawn upon

for the first expenses; but Rachel trusted to do more for the future,

and resolved that her dress should henceforth cost no h a series of assertions by way of

exa Alison on the expenses of her wardrobe

The house was taken from Michaelmas, and a few days after, the two

little victily called thee, Lady Teuration, and the height of Rachel's glory

They were received by Mr Mauleverer at the door, and slightly in the

rear saw the er than