THE
LADY'S
BOOK .
traced upon ag in upon his y of his own the young eye mouth taught, Jare will come w-grief will ger, and anger ipate their apfant's face be im , if possible, il he shall have to, nor are bethe blessing of of others aniad his lips ; and ›ng his kindlame," till the nevolence shall n that perfect d fitness for a as drawn him, 1 his graver ; is eaks of sin and that does not man was first
'fade ?"
this, that does of her infant h to hope? and appointed ? befrom your corhich you inflict suffered for the in his turn an aught to brood which in after ist in the violapunishment-be ent and consehis surprise. I , learnt his unid, as we sat to⚫ which we met, nd us, while his
sanow cheek and a tevered up can be forced into ; and foul fare the man who would imprint upon the heart of childhood, the serried marks of L2
aried in such a place, I thought, and i 100кeu enquiringly into his tell-tale face. It was the grave of Pompey, his dog, who had
