 at night in search of the medical
students who locate here in legions. Union Road is on the right of
Brunswick Street, and a near cut, if you are fortunate enough not to
lose yourself, to Horsemonger Lane Gaol, though what you may want
_there_ is more your business than ours. Mr. Gray rented the two top
rooms of a small house in Union Road, the sitting room provided with a
sofa bedstead, which was henceforth to be of service to Mattie, when the
day's duties were over, and Mr. Gray had finished his praying.

Here settled down the new-found father and child, and began "home" once
more. Here Mattie learned by degrees to understand her father, to
appreciate the many good qualities which he possessed, and to "make
allowance"--as she always made allowance--for the few bad ones, which he
possessed also, minister of the gospel as he termed himself.

They agreed very well together; there was little to disturb the even
tenor of their way; and it fortunately happened that Mr. Gray, who was
fond of argument, was blessed with a daughter who always shunned it,
when the topics did not directly affect her. Mr. Gray, on the whole, was
a little disappointed in his daughter--agreeably disappointed, we might
have said, had not the discomfiture been so apparent on his features for
a while. He was a man fond of making converts; it had been his
profession, and he had met with success therein. He had promised himself
the pleasure of saving his daughter from the dangers and temptations of
the world, and he had found one who was out of danger and as above
temptation as he was. From Mrs. Watts' account, subsequently from Mr.
Wesden's, he had been led to expect a very different daughter to this; a
girl who had run the streets for eleven years--who had been a friendless
stray upon those streets, a thief and beggar at intervals when honesty
did not _pay_--who had afterwards left her master's house under
suspicion of a grave character--was likely to be a wilful, vicious
specimen of womanhood, and worthy of his earnest efforts to subdue.
Though he would not have owned it to himself,
at night in search of the medical 
 students who locate here in legion. Union Road is on the right field of 
 Brunswick Street, and a near cut, if you are fortunate enough not to 
 miss yourself, to Horsemonger Lane Gaol, though what you may desire 
 _ there _ is more your business than ours. Mr. Gray rented the two top 
 rooms of a little house in Union Road, the sitting room supply with a 
 sofa bedstead, which was henceforth to be of service to Mattie, when the 
 day's duty were over, and Mr. Gray had finished his praying. 

 Here finalize down the new - find oneself father and child, and began " dwelling " once 
 more. Here Mattie learned by degrees to understand her don, to 
 appreciate the many good qualities which he possessed, and to " stool 
 allowance"--as she always made allowance -- for the few bad ones, which he 
 possess also, minister of the gospel as he termed himself. 

 They agreed very well together; there was little to disturb the even 
 tenor of their way; and it fortunately happened that Mr. Gray, who was 
 fond of argument, was blessed with a daughter who always shunned it, 
 when the subject did not directly affect her. Mr. Gray, on the whole, was 
 a short disappointed in his daughter -- agreeably disappointed, we might 
 have said, had not the discomfiture been therefore apparent on his features for 
 a while. He was a man fond of making convert; it had been his 
 profession, and he had met with success therein. He had promised himself 
 the pleasure of saving his daughter from the dangers and temptations of 
 the world, and he had found one who was out of danger and as above 
 temptation as he was. From Mrs. Watts' report, subsequently from Mr. 
 Wesden's, he had been run to expect a very different daughter to this; a 
 girl who had run the streets for eleven class -- who had been a friendless 
 stray upon those streets, a thief and beggar at intervals when honesty 
 did not _ pay_--who had afterwards leave her master's house under 
 suspicion of a grave quality -- was likely to be a froward, vicious 
 specimen of womanhood, and worthy of his dear efforts to repress. 
 Though he would not have owned it to himself,
 at night in search of the oedical
students who lorate hede in leeions. Union Road is on the rmght of
Brynswick Street, and a ndar cut, iv you arw foctunate enough not to
losc youddelf, vo Horsemonger Kane Gaol, dhough what yog oav want
_there_ is more your business thwn ours. Mg. Gray rented jhe tej tol
goims of a small house in Union Road, tie sitting room provided with a
sofa bedstfad, ahich was henceforhh to be of serduce to Mattid, when the
day's duties sere over, and Mr. Gray had finisfed hns praying.

Hgxw sfjtled down tie new-sound father and chind, and negan "home" oncc
more. Heee Mattie learned by vegrees to understanq her fatvex, to
appreciate the maby good quanitidw wficg ie lossesded, and to "maie
allowance"--qs she always made sljiwance--for the few bwd ones, which he
possessed also, minister ox tge gospel as he termed yimself.

They agreed vety well todether; there was little to disturb the even
tenor mf thxif wcn; xbd it fortunately happened that Mr. Gray, who was
sknc pf argument, waf blessed wotj s daughter who always sgunned it,
when the hopics qid nit directjy agfect her. Mr. Gray, on the while, was
a litnle eisappointed in hid daughter--ayreeabky dixappointed, we might
have sais, had not tje discomrkture been so apoarvnt mn his ftxtures for
a while. He was a man fond ow maling cjnverts; it had naen his
profession, wnd hg had ket with skccess therein. He had promised immself
the plessgre of saviug his daughter froi the dangers cnd tempcationr of
the wogld, and hx had found jne who was ogj of danger aid as abode
tenptarion as fe was. From Mrx. Watts' abcjunt, subsequently from Mr.
Dssden's, he had bztn oed to expect a vefy qivfxrent gaughter to dhis; a
gktl whu had run tme rtrerts for eleven years--fho gad been a friendlrsf
stray ukon those streets, a thoef and beggar at lntertals wien homesjy
did not _pay_--who had afterwards left her mafter's house tndev
suskicion of a grave character--was likely to be a wilfnl, vicious
specimen of wimanhood, and worthy pf his earnxst efsorts to vubdue.
Though he woule not have owned lt to himself,
at night in search of the medical locate in legions. Road is on and near cut, if are fortunate enough to lose yourself, to Horsemonger Lane though what you may want _there_ is more your business than ours. Mr. rented the two top rooms of a small house in Union Road, the room with sofa which was henceforth to be of service to Mattie, when the day's duties were over, and Gray had finished his praying. Here settled down new-found father and child, began "home" once more. Here learned degrees to her to the many good which he possessed, and to "make allowance"--as she always made allowance--for the few bad ones, which he also, minister gospel as termed They very well together; little to disturb the even tenor and it fortunately happened that Mr. Gray, who fond of was blessed with a daughter who shunned it, when the topics did not directly her. Mr. Gray, on the whole, was a little disappointed in his daughter--agreeably disappointed, we said, had not the been so apparent his for while. was a fond of making converts; it had been his profession, and he met with success therein. He had promised himself the pleasure his from the dangers temptations of the world, he found one who was danger as he From Watts' account, subsequently from Wesden's, he had been led expect a very different who had run the streets for eleven years--who been a friendless stray upon those streets, thief and beggar at intervals when honesty did not _pay_--who had afterwards her master's suspicion of a grave character--was likely to be wilful, vicious specimen of and worthy of his earnest efforts to subdue. Though would have owned to himself,
 at night in search of the medicAl
students Who loCatE heRe In leGionS. Union Road is on THe riGht of
Brunswick Street, anD a neaR cUT, if yOU aRe forTunate eNOuGH Not To
LoSe yOuRSeLf, to HOrsEmonger lane Gaol, thOugH wHat you may wanT
_ThEre_ is more yOur Business than OurS. Mr. GraY rEntED the tWo tOp
rooMs of a sMAll houSe in Union roAD, the siTTing rooM PRoVideD with a
sofa bedsteaD, WhICh was hencefortH to be oF sERvICE to matTie, when the
DaY's dutIEs were oVEr, AND mr. GRAy had finished His praying.

HERe sEttled DoWn tHE new-foUnd faThER anD child, and beGan "hOme" once
moRe. Here mAttie leARned by dEgrees To uNdeRstaND hEr FatHeR, To
aPPrEciATe tHe many goOd QuAlitiEs whICH HE posSesSed, aNd to "mAke
allowance"--aS shE alwAYs mAde alLowanCe--foR tHe few Bad oneS, whicH hE
possessed also, mInisTer of the gOspEl As hE tErmed HImself.

theY agReed verY well toGEthEr; THERe Was little to disturb ThE EVeN
tenor of Their wAY; aNd IT fortunaTeLy hAppeNED that mr. GrAY, wHo was
fonD of argUMeNt, Was blesSeD with a DaUghTer Who alWAys sHunned It,
when thE topiCS did not directlY Affect her. Mr. GrAY, oN THe WHole, Was
A little disaPpoiNTed iN his DAuGhtER--agreEably DiSApPOinted, we might
have saId, Had not The diScomfiture beeN so apparenT ON His featuRes fOR
a WHile. He was a man fOnd of Making convERts; it had Been hIs
profesSion, and he HAD met with SucCesS thEreIN. he Had promised hiMSElf
tHe PleasurE of Saving hIs dAugHteR frOm The dangerS and tempTaTiOnS oF
thE worlD, And he had FoUnd OnE whO was oUT of danGer anD as aBoVe
TEmpTation aS He WAS. FroM MRs. wattS' acCoUnt, suBseqUEntLy from MR.
Wesden's, hE haD Been LeD tO expect A very differenT dAughter to tHiS; a
gIrl who HAD run the sTreets for eleven years--who HAd been a FriEndleSs
stRay upon thOse StreetS, a tHIef and Beggar At intErValS WHen hoNEStY
diD nOt _pay_--who haD AFteRwardS lEft hEr masteR's house under
suspicIOn oF a grave characTer--Was lIKElY to BE a WIlfUl, VIciOUS
specimen of womaNhood, and woRtHY oF his earnesT EffOrTs to subDue.
ThouGh he wOUld not hAve owned iT to himselF,
 at night in search of the  medical
s tuden tswho  l ocat e he re in legions. Unio n Road is on the right  of
B ru n swic k  S treet , and a ne a r  cu t,  i f y ou ar e for tun ate eno ugh not to 
lo se  yourself, t o  H orsemonger  La ne Gaol, tho ugh  whatyo u m a y wan t
_ there _ is m o re you r busines st han ou r s. Mr.G r ay  ren ted the two top
r o om s  of a small ho use in  U n io n Roa d,the sittin groomp rovided wi t h a
s o fa bedstead,which was h e nce forthto  be of ser viceto Mat tie, when t he
d ay's duti es wer e  over,a nd Mr.Gray h adfin ishe d  h is  pr ay i ng. 
H ere set tled dow nth e new -fou n d f athe r a nd c hild,  and began "h ome " on c e
m ore.HereMatt ie  lear ned by  degr ee s to understand  her  father,toap pre ci ate t h e many  go odqualiti es whic h  he  p o s s es sed, and to "makeal l o wa nce"--as  she a l wa ys made all ow anc e--f o r  thefewb ad  ones, w hich h e 
p os sessedal so, mi ni ste r o f the gosp el ashe terme d him s elf.

They agr e ed very wellt og e t he r ; th ere  was little  tod istu rb t h eeve n 
teno r ofth e ir way; and it fortuna te ly hap pened  that Mr. Gra y, who was f o nd of ar gume n t, was blessed wi th adaughter w h o always  shun ned it,when thet o pics did  no t d ire ctl y af fect her. Mr. G ray,  o n the w hol e, wasa l itt ledis ap pointed i n his da ug ht er -- agr eeabl y  disappo in ted ,wemight have s aid,hadno tt hediscomf i tu r e  bee nso  app are nt  on h is f e atu res for 
a while.  He wasama n fondof making con ve rts; it ha dbee n hisp r ofession , and he had met with s u ccess t her ein.He h ad promis edhimsel f
t h e plea sure o f sav in g h i s  daug h t er  fr om  the dange r s  an d tem pt atio ns of
t he world, and he h a d f ound one whowas  out o fdan g er and  a s  ab o v e
temptation as  he was. F ro m  M rs. Watts' acc ou nt, sub sequent ly fr o m Mr.
W esden's,he had be en  led t o e xpect a ve ry diffe rent daug h ter t o  t his;a
g irl wh ohad  runthe st r eet s for  eleve nyears- -whoha d been a  friendless
stray uponthosestree ts,  a thiefand beg gar at in terv als when h one sty 
didnot _pay_ --wh o  h ada fterw ards left herm as ter ' s  h ouse unders u s pic ion o f a gravechar acter--was likely to be a wilful , vi c i ous 
sp e cime nof womanhood,and  w o r thy of h is  earnest ef forts to  s u bdue. 
Thoug h he w ould no t ha v e owne d it  to  himself, 
 at_night in_search of the medical
students_who locate_here_in legions._Union_Road is on_the right of
Brunswick_Street, and a near_cut, if you_are_fortunate enough not to
lose yourself, to Horsemonger Lane Gaol, though what you may want
_there__is_more your_business_than_ours. Mr. Gray rented the_two top
rooms of a small_house in_Union Road, the sitting room provided with a
sofa_bedstead,_which was henceforth_to be of service to Mattie, when the
day's duties_were over, and Mr. Gray had_finished his praying.

Here_settled_down_the new-found father and_child, and began "home" once
more. Here_Mattie learned by degrees to understand_her father, to
appreciate the many good qualities_which he possessed, and to "make
allowance"--as_she always made allowance--for the_few bad_ones, which he
possessed also, minister_of the gospel_as he_termed himself.

They agreed_very well together; there was little_to disturb the_even
tenor of their way; and it_fortunately_happened that Mr._Gray,_who_was
fond of_argument, was blessed_with_a daughter_who_always shunned it,
when the topics did_not_directly affect her. Mr. Gray, on the_whole, was
a little disappointed_in_his daughter--agreeably disappointed, we_might
have said, had not the_discomfiture been so apparent on his_features for
a_while. He_was a man fond of making converts; it had been his
profession,_and he had met with success_therein. He had promised_himself
the pleasure_of_saving his daughter_from_the dangers_and temptations of
the world, and he had_found one_who was out of danger and_as above
temptation as he_was._From Mrs. Watts' account, subsequently from_Mr.
Wesden's, he had been led to_expect a very different daughter_to_this;_a
girl who had run the_streets for eleven years--who had been_a friendless
stray upon_those streets, a thief and beggar at_intervals_when honesty
did not _pay_--who had afterwards_left_her master's house under
suspicion of a_grave_character--was_likely to be a wilful,_vicious
specimen of womanhood, and worthy of_his earnest efforts to subdue.
Though he would not have_owned it to_himself,