...coarersdliun. Through all the inUfortuuei which marked the period of which I am now speaking, I can with truth say of Mrs. Smith what she says of her...were other circumstances attending this sad event « bich such a heart ai she had must deeply feel ; and a letter which is uow before me speaks the language...

...misfortunes which marked the period of which. I am now speaking, I can with truth say of Mrs. S— , what she says of her beloved daughter, that I do not recollect a single instance of a murmur hav• ing escaped her, on account of the loss of fortune; but there were other circumstances attending...

...undertake a charge which no pecuniary considerations could induce you to accept a few months before. I do not recollect a single instance of a murmur having escaped her, or the least expression of regret at what she had lost. On the contrary, she always appeared contented;...

...year, an age at which she might have been supposed to have lamented deeply many consequent privations. I do not recollect a single instance of a murmur having escaped her; or the least expression of regret at what she had lost: on, the contrary, she always appeared contented...

...which marked the period of which I am now speaking, I can with truth say of Mrs. Smith, what she did of her beloved daughter, that I do not recollect a single instance of a murmur having escaped heron account of the loss of fortune.' " Mrs. Smith, in writing to a friend, thus speaks of Elizabeth's...

...the firmness of mind with which she endured a severe and unexpected change of fortune, she remarks : "I do not recollect a .single instance of a murmur having escaped her, or the least expression of regret at what she had lost; on the contrary she always appeared contented."...

...in England, surrounded by all the luxuries and elegances of affluence, and I can with truth declare that I do not recollect a single instance of a murmur having escaped her lips." A similar testimony is bome by her mother, who about the same time thus wrote : " When a reverse...

...an age at which she might have been supposed to have lamented deeply many consequent privations. ... I do not recollect a single instance of a murmur having escaped her, or the least expression of regret at what she had lost; on the contrary, she always appeared contented...

...the period of which I am speaking, I can with truth say of Mrs. Smith, what she says of her heloved daughter — that I do not recollect a single instance...having escaped her on account of the loss of fortune." Miss Smith, indeed, bore the trial with much patience. Not only did she not murmur, but she was cheerful...

...year, an age at which she might have been supposed to have lamented deeply many consequent privations. I do not recollect a single instance of a murmur having escaped her, or the least expression of regret at what she had lost ; on the contrary, she always appeared contented...