. Kitty Maynard; or, "To obey is better than sacrifice" . rs. Evelyn smiled again at the distinc-tion—more truthful than polite, perhaps—which Kitty made between her convictionsand her inclinations, and assured her thatshe should be very glad to keep her, ifshe could make up her mind to stay con-tentedly. What would you do with yourself allday ? she asked. I should go to school, I suppose, re-plied Kitty, blushing. I should like to goanother term to Miss Watson. I shouldlike She did not finish the sentence. and his sister exchanged glances. You would like to show Miss Watsonthat you
. Kitty Maynard; or, "To obey is better than sacrifice" . rs. Evelyn smiled again at the distinc-tion—more truthful than polite, perhaps—which Kitty made between her convictionsand her inclinations, and assured her thatshe should be very glad to keep her, ifshe could make up her mind to stay con-tentedly. What would you do with yourself allday ? she asked. I should go to school, I suppose, re-plied Kitty, blushing. I should like to goanother term to Miss Watson. I shouldlike She did not finish the sentence. and his sister exchanged glances. You would like to show Miss Watsonthat you are in earnest in meaning to be agood girl? said Mr. Maynard. Kitty assented. I think you have made a very wise de-cision, my daughter. I shall feel perfectly SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTRY. 263 safe about you if you are here, and youwill be near at hand; and though I may belonely sometimes, yet it will be a greatcomfort to me to think that my little girl isin good and kind hands, improving in mindand making daily progress in virtue andgodliness of THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARYREFERENCE- DEPARTMENT This book is under no circumstances to betaken from the Building form ti«J>j I tii /
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