- ed o come told  see  telling you. I s between us again.

    tom looked ating rongly for a little o ically--

    `You kno subject, Maggie. ting anyt bound to use tmost poo prevent you from disgracing  no leave you to your o - you told me so after my fat c give up me.

    `I dont om - at least as t it o misery. But I so anotuation, and I so be friends .

    ty of toms face relaxed a little.

    `I s mind your seeing  my uncles - I dont  you to make a fuss on t. But I o do anything.

    t o tremble.

    `, tom? It is very  done and borne evert my o you - w been a han yours.

    So be cears  subdued en attic. t at t it could only sself in toms fas ly on one of a kind pedagogue,

    `Noen to me, Maggie: Ill tell you remes - you  and self-command; and yet you t, and  submit to be guided. You kno ake a situation. My aunt Pullet o give you a good  ably amongst your relations until I could  is o be a lady, and I il you  your ideas and mine never accord, and you  give  you migo see t a brot into tter  kind - but my kindness can only be directed by o be good for you.

    `Yes - I knoom, said Maggie, still  trying to control ears. `I kno deal for me - I knoeful to you. But, indeed, you cant quite judge for me - our natures our very different. You dont kno me from hey do you.

    `Yes, I do kno too  feel about all t affects our family and your oy as a young  addresses from P  disgusting to me in every ot to my sisters name being associated for a moment