Page 104 (1/2)

I leave that flowery path for eye

Of childhood, where I sported ;

Where every face was innocent and gay,

Each vale roue,

Sweet, wild, and artless all

THE MINSTREL

At an early hour, the carriage, which was to take Emily and Madame

Cheron to Tholouse, appeared at the door of the chateau, and Madame was

already in the breakfast-room, when her niece entered it The repast

was silent and melancholy on the part of Emily; and Mada her dejection, reproved her in a manner

that did not contribute to remove it It ith much reluctance, that

E, which had been a favourite

of her father, was granted Her aunt, ie to draw up; and, while she passed to the hall door, Eave

another look into the library, and another farewell glance over the

garden, and then followed

Old Theresa stood at the door to take leave

of her young lady 'God for ever keep you, ave her hand in silence, and could answer only with a pressure of

her hand, and a forced srounds, several of her father's

pensioners were assembled to bid her farewell, to whom she would have

spoken, if her aunt would have suffered the driver to stop; and, having

distributed to them almost all the e, yielding to the ht, between the steep banks of the road, another view of