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"O the La Lamb!

"The Laain,

"To intercede for randeur and the sweetness of

the , I should have broken down a score

of ti, and wept them into

the melody But other tears, I kneere not so contained; in

intervals I heard low sobbing inanother hylad he had not been fiveto acquaint ht help to make me useful

there Dr Sandford attended only to business and not to h Then he said, "You will let me take you home now, I hope"

"I a "You will let me take you from

home then, to the place my sister dwells in"

"No, Dr Sandford; and you do not expect it"

"I have some reason to knohat to expect, by this time Will

you not do it at my earnest request? not for your sake, but

for mine? There is presumption for you!"

"No, Dr Sandford; it is not presumption, and I thank you; but

I cannot I cannot, Dr Sandford I am wanted here"

"Yes, so you will be to-morrow"