...vas growing dark, and was afraid that the light of the candles might betray us ; fo I refolved to fet off. I went out, leading him by the hand ; and he held his handkerchief to his eyes. I fpoke to him iotbe mofr pitious and afflicted tone of Toice, bewailing bitterly the negligence of Evans,...

...was growing dark, and was afraid that the light cf the caudles might betray us ; fo I refolved to fet off. I went out leading him by the hand ; and he held his handkerchief to bis eye*. Ifpoke to him in the mofi piteous and afflicting taie of voice, bewailing bitterly the negligence...

...and was afraid that the light of the candles might betray us ; lo I refjlved to let off. I went oat leading him by the hand ; and he held his handkerchief to his eyes. I fpoke tu him in the mott piteous and affl ctingtone of roice, bewailing bitterly the negligence of...

...was growing dark, and was afraid that the light of the candles might betray us ; fo I refolved to fet off. I went out leading him by the hand ; and he held his handkerchief to his cyi-s. Ifpoke to him in the mon piteous and afflicting tane of voice, bewailing bitterly the negligence...

...to set ott'; I went out leading him by the hand, and he held liis handkerchief to his eyes. 1 s|nikc to him in the most piteous and afflicted tone of voice, bewailing bitterly the nos;ligeiice of Evans, who had ruined me by her delay. • Then I s»id, ' My dear Mrs. Betty, for...

...one, I perceived that it was growing dark, and was afraid that the light of the candles might betray us ; so I resolved to set off. I went out leading...to his eyes. I spoke to him in the most piteous and afflicting lone of voice, bewailing bitterly the negligence of Evans, who had ruined me by her delay....

...growing dark, and was afraid that the light of the candles might betray us, so I resolved to set out. I went out leading him by the hand ; and he held his handkerchief to his eyes. I spoke to hun in the most piteous and afflicted tone of voice, bewailing bitterly the negligence of Evans, who...

...except one, I perceived it was growing dark, and was afraid that the light of the candles might betray us, so I resolved to set off. I went out leading him by the hand, whilst he held his handkerchief to his eyes. I spoke to him in the most piteous and afflicted tone...

...one, I perceived that it was growing dark, and was airaid that the light of the candles might betray us; sO I resolved to set off. I went out leading him...handkerchief to his eyes. I spoke to him in the most plteoua and aiflicted tone of voice, bewailing bitterly the negligence of Evans, who had ruined roe...

...except one, 1 perceived it was growing dark, and was afraid that the light of the candles might b 'tray us, so I resolved to set off. I went out leading him by the hand, whilst he held his handkerchief to his eyes. I spoke to him in the most piteous and afflicted tone...