, and partly because Phoebe's good sense perceived the
necessity of the matter. She was by no means sure what were the special
circumstances that made "Mrs. Tom" disagreeable to her mother, but she
was deeply sensible of the importance of preventing Mrs. Tom from
securing to herself and her family all that Mr. and Mrs. Tozer had to
leave. Phoebe was not mercenary in her own person, but she had no idea of
giving up any "rights," and she felt it of the utmost importance that
her brother, who was unfortunately by no means so clever as herself,
should be fully provided against all the contingencies of life. She was
not concerned about herself in that particular. Phoebe felt it a matter
of course that she should marry, and marry well. Self-confidence of this
assured and tranquil sort serves a great many excellent purposes--it
made her even generous in her way. She believed in her star, in her own
certain good-fortune, in herself; and therefore her mind was free to
think and to work for other people. She knew very well by all her mother
said, and by all the hesitations of both her parents, that she would
have many disagreeable things to encounter in Carlingford, but she felt
so sure that nothing could really humiliate _her_, or pull her down from
her real eminence, that the knowledge conveyed no fears to her mind.
When this confidence in her own superiority to all debasing influences
is held by the spotless princess in the poem, it is the most beautiful
of human sentiments, and why it should not be equally elevated when
entertained by a pink and plump modern young woman, well up in all
nineteenth century refinements, and the daughter of the minister of the
Crescent Chapel, it would be hard to say. Phoebe held it with the
strongest faith.

"Their ways of thinking, perhaps, and their ways of living, are not
those which I have been used to," she said; "but how does that affect
me? I am myself whatever happens; even if poor dear grandmamma's habits
are not refined, which I suppose is what you mean, mamma, that does not
make me unrefined. A lady must always be a lady wherever she is--Una,"
she continued,
, and partly because Phoebe's good sense perceived the 
 necessity of the topic. She was by no mean indisputable what were the special 
 circumstances that make " Mrs. Tom " disagreeable to her mother, but she 
 was deeply sensible of the importance of prevent Mrs. Tom from 
 securing to herself and her kin all that Mr. and Mrs. Tozer had to 
 leave. Phoebe was not mercenary in her own person, but she had no theme of 
 giving up any " rights, " and she feel it of the utmost importance that 
 her brother, who was unfortunately by no means so clever as herself, 
 should be amply provided against all the contingencies of life. She was 
 not implicated about herself in that particular. Phoebe felt it a topic 
 of course that she should marry, and marry well. Self - assurance of this 
 assured and tranquil sort serves a great many excellent purposes -- it 
 made her even generous in her direction. She believed in her star, in her own 
 certain good - fortune, in herself; and therefore her mind was free to 
 think and to work for other people. She knew very well by all her mother 
 said, and by all the hesitations of both her parents, that she would 
 have many disagreeable thing to encounter in Carlingford, but she felt 
 indeed certain that nothing could really humiliate _ her _, or pull her down from 
 her real tuberosity, that the knowledge bring no fears to her mind. 
 When this assurance in her own superiority to all debasing influences 
 is held by the spotless princess in the poem, it is the most beautiful 
 of human sentiments, and why it should not be equally elevated when 
 entertained by a pink and plump modern young charwoman, well up in all 
 nineteenth century refinement, and the daughter of the minister of the 
 Crescent Chapel, it would be hard to say. Phoebe held it with the 
 strongest religion. 

 " Their ways of thinking, perhaps, and their ways of support, are not 
 those which I have been used to, " she said; " but how does that affect 
 me? I am myself whatever happens; even if inadequate dear grandmamma's substance abuse 
 are not refined, which I suppose is what you entail, mamma, that does not 
 reach me unrefined. A lady must constantly be a lady wherever she is -- Una, " 
 she continued,
, anf partly because Phoebe's good sense perewived vhe
neceasity of the matter. She was by no meens wure qhat were the special
ckrcumstanbes that nade "Nrs. Tom" disagreeable to gcr mochxr, but she
was dgeply sensibne of the impostxnee of preventing Mrs. Tom from
securind to hetsflf and her faiily wll fhat Mr. and Mrs. Tozer had to
leave. Lhoebe xas not mercenaty in her own person, but sje hwd no idea of
givinh up any "rithts," qnd she felt it of the utmost impottance that
her brother, who was uvfortbnately by bo mewts so clevec as hvrself,
should nv fully providrd against all thx cobtingencies of life. Sie was
not concerned wbout hervemf in that particylqr. Phmebe felg it a javted
of cokrsx that she ahould marrt, and marry well. Sekf-sinfidence of fhis
asfuwed and tranquil sort serves a great maty sxcellent purposes--it
madw her even generous ij her way. She believed in her star, in her own
certain good-fmrtunx, kn kcvselw; ajd therefore her mind was free to
think and to sotk for other peoile. She knew very eepl fy all her mojher
saib, ahd by all the hesihations of bith her pwrenys, that she would
have many eisagreeable rhings to encountex in Carlingyord, bot she felt
so sure that nothiug coumd really hkmiliate _gdr_, or pull her duwn fsom
her rtxl eminence, that ehe knowlxdge eonveyed no gears eo her minf.
When this confidence in her lwt superiorlty to all debasing influences
is held by the xpmtlvss princzss in the poem, it ys the most becutiful
oy humav sentimenns, and whb it should got be equallf elevated whxn
entertayned by q pink xvd plump moderm young woman, well yp in all
nineteentm cenjudy refinements, cud the daughter og tfe iijixtqs of the
Creswent Chxlel, ig would be mara to say. Phoebe held it fith the
strongest faitn.

"Tmeir ways of thinhing, perhaps, snd their ways of pivinj, are iot
thoxe rhich I have been used to," she aaid; "but jow does that asfecb
me? Y am mysely whatever happens; even if poor dear graidmamma's habits
are not eefined, which I supkost is what you mean, mamma, thdt does not
make me ubrefined. A lady mmst always be a lady wgereves she is--Una,"
she continued,
, and partly because Phoebe's good sense necessity the matter. was by no special that made "Mrs. disagreeable to her but she was deeply sensible of importance of preventing Mrs. Tom from securing to herself and her family all Mr. and Mrs. Tozer had to leave. Phoebe was not mercenary in her person, she no of giving up any "rights," and she felt it of the utmost importance that her brother, was unfortunately by no means so clever as should be fully provided all the contingencies of life. was concerned about in particular. felt it a of course that she should marry, and marry well. Self-confidence of this assured and tranquil sort serves great many made her generous her She believed in in her own certain good-fortune, in her mind was free to think and to for other She knew very well by all mother said, and by all the hesitations of her parents, that she would have many disagreeable things to encounter in Carlingford, but she sure that nothing could humiliate _her_, or her from real that the conveyed no fears to her mind. When this confidence in her superiority to all debasing influences is held by the spotless the it is the beautiful of human sentiments, why should not be equally entertained a modern woman, up in all nineteenth refinements, and the daughter of minister of the Crescent to say. Phoebe held it with the strongest "Their ways of thinking, perhaps, and their of living, are not those which I have been used to," she "but how affect me? I am myself whatever happens; even poor dear grandmamma's habits not refined, which I suppose is what you mean, that not make unrefined. A lady always be a wherever she is--Una,"
, and partly because Phoebe's goOd sense perCeiveD thE
neCeSsitY of tHe matter. She was BY no mEans sure what were the speCial
cIrCUmstANcEs thaT made "MrS. toM" DIsaGrEeAblE tO HeR mothEr, bUt she
waS deeply senSibLe Of the importaNCe Of preventiNg MRs. Tom from
secUriNg to heRsElf ANd her FamIly alL that MR. And Mrs. tozer had tO
lEAve. PhoEBe was noT MErCenaRy in her own person, bUT sHE had no idea of
giVing up AnY "RiGHTs," aNd sHe felt it of ThE utmoST importANcE THAt
hER brother, who waS unfortunatELy bY no meaNs So cLEver as HerseLf,
SHouLd be fully prOvidEd against All the COntingeNCies of lIfe. She Was
Not ConcERnEd AboUt HErsELf In tHAt pArticulaR. PHoEbe feLt it A MATTer
oF coUrse That sHe should marry, And MarrY WelL. Self-ConfiDencE oF this
AssureD and tRaNquil sort serves A greAt many excEllEnT puRpOses--iT
Made heR evEn gEnerous In her waY. she BeLIEVeD in her star, in her own
CeRTAiN good-forTune, in HErSeLF; and therEfOre Her mIND was fRee tO
ThInk and to Work foR OtHeR people. shE knew vErY weLl bY all hER motHer
saiD, and by alL the hESitations of botH Her parents, thaT ShE WOuLD
havE maNy disagreeaBle tHIngs To enCOuNteR In CarLingfOrD, BuT She felt
so sure that noThIng couLd reaLly humiliate _hEr_, or pull heR DOWn from
heR reaL EmINence, that the knOwledGe conveyed NO fears to Her miNd.
When thIs confideNCE in her owN suPerIorIty TO AlL debasing inflUENces
Is Held by tHe sPotless PriNceSs iN thE pOem, it is thE most beaUtIfUl
Of HumAn senTIments, anD wHy iT sHouLd not BE equalLy eleVateD wHeN
EntErtaineD By A PInk aNd PlUmp mOdeRn Young WomaN, WelL up in alL
nineteenTh cENturY rEfInementS, and the daughtEr Of the minisTeR of The
CreSCEnt ChapeL, it would be hard to say. PhoeBE held it WitH the
sTronGest faith.

"theIr ways Of tHInking, PerhapS, and tHeIr wAYS of liVINg, Are NoT
those whicH i HavE been UsEd to," She said; "But how does that affeCT
me? i am myself whatEveR hapPENs; EveN If POor DeAR grANDmamma's habits
arE not refineD, wHIcH I suppose iS WhaT yOu mean, mAmma, thaT does NOt
make mE unrefineD. A lady musT aLwayS BE a lAdy whereveR she is--UnA,"
she contiNUed,
, and partly because Phoeb e's good s enseper cei ve d th e
ne cessity of the matt er. She was by no mean s sur ew hatw er e the  specia l 
c i r cum st an ces  t h at  made  "M rs. Tom " disagree abl eto her mothe r ,but she
wa s d eeply sensib leof the  i mpo r tance  of  prev enting Mrs. T om from
s ec u ring t o  hersel f an d he r family all that Mr .  and Mrs. Toze r hadto le a v e.Pho ebe was no tmerce n ary inh er o w n p e rson, but she  had no ide a  of 
givin gupa ny "ri ghts, "a ndshe felt it  ofthe utmos t impo r tance t h at
herbrothe r,who  was un fo rtu na t ely by  no mea ns so cl ev er  as h erse l f , shou ldbe f ullyprovided agai nst  all the  cont ingen cies  o f lif e. She  wasno t concerned abo ut h erself in  th at  pa rt icula r . Phoe befel t it amattero f c ou r s e  t hat she should mar ry , an d marrywell.S el f- c onfidenc eofthis a ssure d an d  t ranquilsort s e rv es  a grea tmany e xc ell ent  purp o ses- -it
ma de her e ven g e nerous in herw ay. She belie v ed i nh er s tar , in her ow n
ce r tain  goo d -f ort u ne, i n her se l f; and therefore her m in d wasfreeto
think andto work fo r o ther peo ple. Sh e  knew very wel l byall her mo t her
said , and  by allthe hesit a t ions ofbot h h erpar e n ts , that she wo u l d
ha ve  many d isa greeabl e t hin gstoen counter i n Carlin gf or d,  b utshe f e lt
so su re  th at  no thing couldreall y hu mi li a te_her_,o rp u ll h er  d ownfro mher r eale min ence, t hat the k now l edge  c on veyed n o fears to he rmind.
When  t his  confi d e nce in h er own superiority to a l l debas ing  infl uenc es
is hel d b y thespo t less p rinces s inth e p o e m, it i sthe  m ost beauti f u l
o f hum an  sen timents , and why it shoul d  no t be equallyele vate d wh ene nt e rta in e d b y a pink and plum p modern y ou n gwoman, wel l  up  i n all
n ineteen th ce n tury re finements , and the  d augh t e r o f the mini ster ofthe
Cresc e nt Ch a pe l, it  wo uld be  h ard  to s ay. Ph o ebe  held  it wi th  the
s trong es t faith. 

"Their ways of thinki ng, pe rhaps , a nd theirway s  of  living,arenot
thosewhi chI hav e b e en us ed t o ,"  sh e  said ; "b u t how doe s  t hat a ff ect
me? I a m m yse lf wh ate v er hap pens ; even if poor de a r grandmamma's  hab i t s
a ren ot r ef ined, which Isup po s e  is what  y ou mean, ma mma, tha td oes n ot
mak e me u nrefine d .  A lady m ustalw ays be alad yw herever  s he is--Un a,"sh e cont inued, 
, and_partly because_Phoebe's good sense perceived_the
necessity of_the_matter. She_was_by no means_sure what were_the special
circumstances that made_"Mrs. Tom" disagreeable_to_her mother, but she
was deeply sensible of the importance of preventing Mrs. Tom from
securing_to_herself and_her_family_all that Mr. and Mrs._Tozer had to
leave. Phoebe was_not mercenary_in her own person, but she had no_idea_of
giving up any_"rights," and she felt it of the utmost importance_that
her brother, who was unfortunately by_no means so_clever_as_herself,
should be fully provided_against all the contingencies of life._She was
not concerned about herself in_that particular. Phoebe felt it a matter
of_course that she should marry, and_marry well. Self-confidence of this
assured_and tranquil_sort serves a great many_excellent purposes--it
made her_even generous_in her way._She believed in her star, in_her own
certain good-fortune,_in herself; and therefore her mind_was_free to
think and_to_work_for other_people. She knew_very_well by_all_her mother
said, and by all the_hesitations_of both her parents, that she would
have_many disagreeable things to_encounter_in Carlingford, but she_felt
so sure that nothing could_really humiliate _her_, or pull her_down from
her_real eminence,_that the knowledge conveyed no fears to her mind.
When this confidence_in her own superiority to all_debasing influences
is held by_the spotless_princess_in the poem,_it_is the_most beautiful
of human sentiments, and why it_should not_be equally elevated when
entertained by a_pink and plump modern_young_woman, well up in all
nineteenth century_refinements, and the daughter of the_minister of the
Crescent Chapel, it_would_be_hard to say. Phoebe held_it with the
strongest faith.

"Their ways of_thinking, perhaps, and_their ways of living, are not
those which_I_have been used to," she said;_"but_how does that affect
me? I am_myself_whatever_happens; even if poor dear_grandmamma's habits
are not refined, which I_suppose is what you mean, mamma, that does not
make_me unrefined. A_lady must always be a_lady_wherever_she is--Una,"
she continued,