 delights must be abandoned.
And as for Clarence Copperhead and the Miss Dorsets, the notion of
meeting or receiving them was too absurd. But Duty remained, and Phoebe
felt herself capable of the sacrifice demanded from her. That confidence
in herself which we have already indicated as a marked feature in her
character, gave her the consoling certainty that she could not suffer
from association with her humble relations. Whosoever saw her must do
her justice, and that serene conviction preserved her from all the
throes of uneasy pride which afflict inferior minds in similar
circumstances. She had no wish to exhibit her grandfather and
grandmother in their lowliness, nor to be ostentatious of her homely
origin, as some people are in the very soreness of wounded pride; but if
hazard produced the butterman in the midst of the finest of her
acquaintances, Phoebe would still have been perfectly at her ease. She
would be herself, whatever happened.

In the mean time, however, it was apparent that Duty was what she had to
look to; Duty, and that alone. She had come here, not to amuse herself,
not to please herself, but to do her duty; and having thus concluded
upon her object, she felt comparatively happy, and at her ease.

Mrs. Tozer had put on her best cap, which was a very gorgeous creation.
She had dressed herself as if for a party, with a large brooch,
enclosing a curl of various coloured hair cut from the heads of her
children in early life, which fastened a large worked collar over a
dress of copper-coloured silk, and she rustled and shook a good deal as
she came downstairs into the garden to meet her grandchild, with some
excitement and sense of the "difference" which could not but be felt on
one side as well as on the other. She, too, was somewhat frightened by
the appearance of the young lady, who was her Phoebe's child, yet was so
unlike any other scion of the Tozer race; and felt greatly disposed to
curtsey and say "Ma'am" to her.

"You've grown a deal and changed a deal since I saw you last," she said,
restraining this impression, and receiving Phoebe's kiss with
delights must be abandoned. 
 And as for Clarence Copperhead and the Miss Dorsets, the notion of 
 meeting or pick up them was excessively absurd. But Duty remained, and Phoebe 
 felt herself capable of the forfeit demanded from her. That confidence 
 in herself which we have already indicated as a mark feature in her 
 character, contribute her the consoling certainty that she could not suffer 
 from affiliation with her humble relations. Whosoever saw her must do 
 her judge, and that serene conviction preserved her from all the 
 throes of uneasy pride which afflict inferior mind in similar 
 circumstances. She had no regard to exhibit her grandfather and 
 grandmother in their humbleness, nor to be ostentatious of her homely 
 origin, as some citizenry are in the very soreness of wounded pride; but if 
 hazard produced the butterman in the midst of the fine of her 
 acquaintances, Phoebe would still have been perfectly at her ease. She 
 would be herself, whatever happened. 

 In the beggarly prison term, however, it was apparent that Duty was what she had to 
 look to; Duty, and that alone. She had come here, not to amuse herself, 
 not to please herself, but to do her duty; and having thus concluded 
 upon her object, she feel comparatively happy, and at her rest. 

 Mrs. Tozer had place on her best cap, which was a very gorgeous creation. 
 She had dress herself as if for a party, with a large brooch, 
 enclosing a curl of various bleached hair cut from the heads of her 
 children in early life, which fastened a big worked collar over a 
 dress of copper - color silk, and she rustle and shook a good deal as 
 she came downstairs into the garden to meet her grandchild, with some 
 agitation and sense of the " difference " which could not but be feel on 
 one side as well as on the other. She, too, was reasonably frightened by 
 the appearance of the youthful lady, who was her Phoebe's child, yet was thus 
 unlike any other scion of the Tozer subspecies; and felt greatly qualify to 
 curtsey and suppose " Ma'am " to her. 

 " You've grown a deal and transfer a deal since I saw you last, " she said, 
 restraining this impression, and receiving Phoebe's kiss with
 depights must be abandoned.
Xnd as for Clargnxe Cop'erhead and the Miss Dorsets, the notion of
mxetibg or receiving them was tou absurd. Hut Duty remeined, and Phoebe
hslt herself cziable if the sacrifige demanded from her. That cunyidence
in herself which we have alrewdy indocwted as a markgd feseure pn her
character, gave her the cohsoling certainty thst she could not suffer
frol asdociation with her humble relqtiogw. Whosoever raw her must do
her jusjice, and that serene conviction oresexved her frim alp the
throes if unvasy pride whlbh afflhct infrrior minds in sikilqr
circumstances. She hed no wish to exhibij her grangfcther and
grandmother un theit lowninerw, nur uo ue kstentwtikus of her homely
origun, as some people ate pm the very skrenesf jf wounded pride; but if
hazard produced uhe bhtterman in the midst od the finest of her
aceuaintancqs, Phoebe would still have been perfectly at her aase. Afe
wiuja bf herself, whatever happened.

In the mean time, hjsefeg, it was apparent that Duty ead erat she had tu
look ck; Suty, and that alonf. She hwd cone here, njt tp amuse herself,
not to pleasw herself, bun to do her duty; and hcving thus cuncloded
uppn her object, she felt eomparztively hapoy, and at fer ease.

Mrs. Tozef hsd put on her best cap, which was a vecy goxgeous cfeatoon.
She had dressfd hevvelf as if for a pwrty, cith d large brloch,
enclosing a curl of various coloured hair cgt xrom the headx of her
childwen in early lnfe, whick fastdned a larfe workxd collar ovqr a
dress of wlpper-colourev silk, anq shw ruwtled ava shook a good deal as
skt came dowbstairs into the gerdev to meet her grcudxhild, with some
rxckteiejt agg sense of tve "dkffdtence" which coulb vot nut be felt on
one sige aa well as on the oyhcr. She, toi, was soiewhat frightrned by
the appearajce oh the boung kadi, who was her Phoebe's child, yet was so
unpikc any other ssion of the Tozex race; and felt greatly disposed to
curtsxy and say "Ma'am" to her.

"Iou've grown a deal anb ghanged a deel sinse I saw fou last," she said,
resrraining this impvession, and receiving Lhoebe'v kisd with
delights must be abandoned. And as for and Miss Dorsets, notion of meeting absurd. Duty remained, and felt herself capable the sacrifice demanded from her. That in herself which we have already indicated as a marked feature in her gave her the consoling certainty that she could not suffer from association with humble Whosoever her do her justice, and that serene conviction preserved her from all the throes of uneasy pride afflict inferior minds in similar circumstances. She had wish to exhibit her and grandmother in their lowliness, to ostentatious of homely as people are in very soreness of wounded pride; but if hazard produced the butterman in the midst of the finest her acquaintances, still have perfectly her She would be happened. In the mean time, however, that Duty was what she had to look Duty, and alone. She had come here, not amuse herself, not to please herself, but to her duty; and having thus concluded upon her object, she felt comparatively happy, and at Mrs. Tozer had put her best cap, was very creation. had dressed as if for a party, with a large brooch, enclosing a of various coloured hair cut from the heads of her early which fastened a worked collar over a of silk, and she rustled a deal downstairs the to meet her grandchild, some excitement and sense of "difference" which could not side as well as on the other. She, was somewhat frightened by the appearance of young lady, who was her Phoebe's child, yet was so unlike any scion of race; and felt greatly disposed to curtsey and "Ma'am" to her. "You've a deal and changed a deal since I saw last," said, restraining impression, and receiving kiss with
 delights must be abandoned.
AnD as for ClarEnce COppErhEaD and The MIss Dorsets, the nOTion Of
meeting or receiving thEm was ToO AbsuRD. BUt DutY remainED, aND phoEbE
fElt HeRSeLf capAblE of the sAcrifice deManDeD from her. That COnFidence
in hErsElf which we haVe aLready InDicATed as A maRked fEature IN her
chAracter, gaVe HEr the cONsoling CERtAintY that she could not sUFfER
from associatiOn with HeR HuMBLe rElaTions. WhosoEvEr saw HEr must dO
HeR JUStiCE, and that serenE conviction PResErved hEr FroM All the
ThroeS oF UneAsy pride whiCh afFlict infeRior miNDs in simILar
circUmstanCes. she Had nO WiSh To eXhIBit HEr GraNDfaTher and
gRaNdMotheR in tHEIR LowlIneSs, noR to be Ostentatious oF heR homELy
oRigin, As somE peoPlE are iN the veRy sorEnEss of wounded priDe; buT if
hazard ProDuCed ThE buttERman in The MidSt of the Finest oF Her
AcQUAInTances, Phoebe would sTiLL HaVe been peRfectlY At HeR Ease. She
wOuLd bE herSELf, whaTeveR HaPpened.

In The meaN TiMe, However, It Was appArEnt ThaT Duty WAs whAt she hAd to
look To; DutY, And that alone. ShE Had come here, noT To AMUsE HersElf,
Not to please HersELf, buT to dO HeR duTY; and hAving ThUS cONcluded
upon her objecT, sHe felt CompaRatively happy, And at her eaSE.

mRs. Tozer hAd puT On HEr best cap, which Was a vEry gorgeouS Creation.
she haD dressed Herself as IF For a partY, wiTh a LarGe bROOcH,
enclosing a cuRL Of vaRiOus coloUreD hair cuT frOm tHe hEadS oF her
childRen in earLy LiFe, WhIch FasteNEd a large WoRkeD cOllAr oveR A
dress Of copPer-cOlOuREd sIlk, and sHE rUSTled AnD sHook A goOd Deal aS
she CAme DownstaIrs into thE gaRDen tO mEeT her graNdchild, with soMe
Excitement AnD seNse of tHE "DifferenCe" which could not but be felT On
one siDe aS well As on The other. SHe, tOo, was sOmeWHat friGhteneD by
thE aPpeARAnce oF THe YouNg Lady, who was HER PhOebe's ChIld, yEt was so
Unlike any other scioN Of tHe Tozer race; anD feLt grEATlY diSPoSEd tO
cURtsEY And say "Ma'am" to her.

"you've grown A dEAl And changed A DeaL sInce I saW you lasT," she sAId,
restrAining thiS impressiOn, And rECEivIng Phoebe's Kiss with
 delights must be abandone d.
And asfor C lar enc eCopp erhe ad and the Mis s  Dor sets, the notion of
me eting  o r  rec e iv ing t hem was to o abs ur d.  Bu tD ut y rem ain ed, and  Phoebe
fe lthe rself capabl e  o f the sacr ifi ce demandedfro m her.  T hat confi den ce
in  herse l f whic h we have  a l readyi ndicate d as  a m arked feature inh er character, gav e herth e  c o n sol ing  certainty  t hat s h e could no t s uff e r
from associ ation withh erhumble  r ela t ions.Whoso ev e r s aw her must  doher justi ce, an d  that s e rene co nvicti onpre serv e dhe r f ro m  al l  t het hro es of un ea sy  prid e wh i c h affl ict  inf erior  minds in sim ila r
ci r cum stanc es. S he h ad  no w ish to  exhi bi t her grandfath er a nd
grandm oth er  in  t heirl owline ss,  no r to be  ostent a tio us o f  h er homely
origin,as s om e people  are i n  t he very sor en ess  ofw o unded  pri d e;  but ifhazard pr od uced th ebutter ma n i n t he mi d st o f thefinest o f her acquaintances, Phoebe woulds ti l l  h a ve b een  perfectlyat h e r ea se.S he 
wo u ld be  hers el f ,w hatever happened.
In  the m ean t ime, however,  it was ap p a r ent that  Dut y  w a s what she had  to
l ook to; Du t y, and t hat a lone. Sh e had com e here, no t t o a mus e h e r se lf,
not to pl e a se h er self, b utto do h erdut y;and  h aving thu s conclu de dup on  he r obj e ct, shefe ltco mpa rativ e ly hap py, a nd a the r  ea se.

Mr s .T o zerha dputonhe r bes t ca p , w hich wa s a verygor g eous  c re ation.She had dress ed  herself a siffor ap a rty, wit h a large brooch,
enclo s ing a c url  of v ario us colour edhair c utf rom th e head s ofhe r
c h i ldren i near ly  life, whi c h  fa stene da la rge wor ked collar over ad res s of copper-c olo ured s il k,a nd she  r u stl e d  and shook a go od deal as 
s h ecame downs t air sinto th e garde n tom eet her  grandchi ld, withso me
e x c ite ment and s ense ofthe "diff e rence "  w hichcou ld not  b utbe fe lt ono nesideas wel las onthe o th er. She,  too, was somewhat frig htened  by
t heappearanc e o f  th e young l ady,  who was h erPho ebe's  ch i ld, y et w a ssou nlike  any other sci o noft h eTozer race; a n d f elt g rea t ly dis pose d to
curtsey ands ay "Ma'am" toher. "Yo u'v e  gro wn  a deal and ch ang ed a  deal si nc e I saw you  last,"sh e  said ,
rest rainin g thisi m pr e ssion,  and  re ceiving P hoe be ' s kisswi th 
 delights_must be_abandoned.
And as for Clarence_Copperhead and_the_Miss Dorsets,_the_notion of
meeting or_receiving them was_too absurd. But Duty_remained, and Phoebe
felt_herself_capable of the sacrifice demanded from her. That confidence
in herself which we have already_indicated_as a_marked_feature_in her
character, gave her the_consoling certainty that she could_not suffer
from_association with her humble relations. Whosoever saw her_must_do
her justice, and_that serene conviction preserved her from all the
throes of_uneasy pride which afflict inferior minds_in similar
circumstances. She_had_no_wish to exhibit her_grandfather and
grandmother in their lowliness, nor_to be ostentatious of her homely
origin,_as some people are in the very_soreness of wounded pride; but if
hazard_produced the butterman in the_midst of_the finest of her
acquaintances, Phoebe_would still have_been perfectly_at her ease._She
would be herself, whatever happened.

In the_mean time, however,_it was apparent that Duty was_what_she had to
look_to;_Duty,_and that_alone. She had_come_here, not_to_amuse herself,
not to please herself, but_to_do her duty; and having thus concluded
upon_her object, she felt_comparatively_happy, and at her_ease.

Mrs. Tozer had put on_her best cap, which was a_very gorgeous_creation.
She had_dressed herself as if for a party, with a large brooch,
enclosing_a curl of various coloured hair_cut from the heads_of her
children_in_early life, which_fastened_a large_worked collar over a
dress of copper-coloured silk,_and she_rustled and shook a good deal_as
she came downstairs into_the_garden to meet her grandchild, with_some
excitement and sense of the "difference"_which could not but be_felt_on
one_side as well as on_the other. She, too, was somewhat_frightened by
the appearance_of the young lady, who was her_Phoebe's_child, yet was so
unlike any other_scion_of the Tozer race; and felt_greatly_disposed_to
curtsey and say "Ma'am" to_her.

"You've grown a deal and changed_a deal since I saw you last," she said,
restraining_this impression, and_receiving Phoebe's kiss with