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    172 SUCCESS AND FAILURE.

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    XXVIII.—SUCCESS AND FAILURE. 1 <' » -

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    mm p PART II. CHAPTER III. To DoraArthur...

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  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

    Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

    . < .Jifc ^— Ik A Garden In The Hear Fil...

    An F Sh y arch form ever deli s y are sh ht peep is y portal on ing their round brows , g

    But in their lips no sound . , To come and walk among them ,

    There It fills are the no soul shadows with peace in the , hearts Of these fair Gods of Greece . %

    The murmur of the outer world , It The canno roses t reach blossom them round here them ,

    And the fountain trickles near . . Calm types of _Nature ' s innocence

    Apart from our control , And With beauty quietness for for a soul atmosp . here

    The heights of Old Olympus . " The Were Grods grand who with dwelt storm and them shine . among

    Had port and mien divine . But the ones and tler

    younger gen , To With dwell willin within g hearts this ha Garden _^ e come , Deep in the midst of Home . ,

    Home , April 3 rd , 1859 . B . R . P .

    172 Success And Failure.

    172 SUCCESS AND FAILURE .

    Xxviii.—Success And Failure. 1 <' » -

    XXVIII . —SUCCESS AND FAILURE . 1 _< ' » -

    Mm P Part Ii. Chapter Iii. To Doraarthur...

    mm p PART II . CHAPTER III . arture at ain and relief

    To Dora , Arthur ' s dex _^ was once a pa . A manifested pain , for she by had the most entertained sisterly devotion a sincere ; a and relief warm , for she affection was beg for _inning him ,

    to feel the hollowness and sterility of his nature , and that his was not the friendlhand which could uphold her now that the great waters

    were going y over her head . Had he remained , he might have misinterpreted her sorrow and sadness , he might have thought it was

    displeasure , he might have fancied it was a revulsion from another feeling ; it was best he should go . In a great crisis of life , the

    heart instinctively knows where it can trust , where it can find sympathywhere it can turn for consolation , " deep calls unto deep , "

    and Dora , knew , that as regarded any of these , she might as well have looked for fountains amid the sand of the desert as in the

    heart of Arthur .

• Citation
  • English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), May 1, 1859, page 172, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01051859/page/28/