Citation
The happy recovery and other stories for the young

Material Information

Title:
The happy recovery and other stories for the young with twenty-six illustrations
Creator:
Nimmo, William Philip, 1831-1883 ( Publisher )
Constable, Thomas, 1812-1881 ( printer )
Trichon, François Auguste, b. 1814 ( Engraver )
Foulquier, Jean Antoine Valentin, 1822-1896 ( Illustrator )
Place of Publication:
Edinburgh
Publisher:
William P. Nimmo
Manufacturer:
T. Constable
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
128, 8 p., [3] leaves of plates : ill. (some col.) ; 17 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Children -- Conduct of life -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Conduct of life -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Children's stories ( lcsh )
Children's stories -- 1870 ( lcsh )
Bldn -- 1870
Genre:
Children's stories ( lcsh )
novel ( marcgt )
Spatial Coverage:
Scotland -- Edinburgh
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

General Note:
Illustrations engraved by Trichon after Foulquier.
Funding:
Preservation and Access for American and British Children's Literature, 1870-1889 (NEH PA-50860-00).

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
Baldwin Library of Historical Children's Literature in the Department of Special Collections and Area Studies, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida
Rights Management:
This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
Resource Identifier:
026801974 ( ALEPH )
ALH1511 ( NOTIS )
57439900 ( OCLC )

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Full Text
80 EGLANTINE OR

instruction up to about the age I have introduced her
at, and while possessing all the talents which go to
make an excellent governess, she wanted experience
—Eglantine’s education being the first over which she
had presided—and ’twas she spoiled the child. She
did not see at the time all the sad consequences of her
over indulgence to her daughter. She did not see
Eglantine’s predominant fault (a fault indeed the
most difficult to overcome). She flattered herself
that as Eglantine advanced in years she would acquire
more sense ; she contented herself with reprimanding
her from time to time, instead of punishing her and
making her feel her error before it was too late to
remedy it.

However, seeing her daughter’s negligence every
day increasing, she thought it would be a good plan
to keep a book in which she would write at night
everything that Eglantine had lost during the day,
with the cost of each article.

She did so, and in the list figured torn books,
broken playthings, new dresses stained or spoiled in
a manner that made them useless, pieces of bread
thrown in all corners of the house and garden, etc.
Not including lost articles, Doralice found that in one
month Eglantine’s negligence cost her about £4.



THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 81

At the end of a year she showed her daughter the
bill of all she had lost or destroyed during twelve
months, and it amounted to more than £50. Eglan-
tine, who was then only seven years of age, felt very
indifferent about the result of the calculation. Her
mother still hoped that she would become more
reasonable when she knew better the value of money,
and continued her journal with the greatest exactitude.
She was aided in her work by the governess, who:
each night gave Doralice, on a sheet of paper, a
detail of the prodigalities of which she had been wit-:
ness. Doralice put all those sheets in a box by them-:
selves, without adding them to the journal she was
writing. Very soon the memorandums of the gover-:
ness became so numerous that the box could hardly
contain them.

The journal proved that Eglantine’s indolence
and extravagance, instead of decreasing, was every)
day fast increasing. She often went now to walk
in the park, where she lost in four months the,
value of £50 in jewelry. One time ‘twas a ring,
another a locket, and next a brooch—all this without
taking into account the handkerchiefs and gloves for-.
gotten on the seats. When winter came her expenses
were still greater. Eglantine, like all indolent people,

F



82 EGLANTINE OR





was always extremely cold. She was constantly at
the fire, and invariably let something fall into it. Her
dresses were all burned, so that her wardrobe had to
be renewed nearly every month. When her masters
came to give her her lessons, she frequently complained
of headache, and thus excused herself from going to
them. ;

However, Eglantine was beginning to be no longer
a child; she was fast approaching her tenth year.
Her mother procured new masters forher. She tired
of the piano, not making any progress. She professed
to have a distaste for that instrument, and said she
would rather learn the harp. Doralice allowed her
to give up the piano, which she had been learning for
five years, and gave her a harp and engaged a master
to teach her. Eglantine was a year learning when her
master refused to give her any more lessons on account
of her want of application. She next tried the guitar,
but with equal success. At last the guitar was. aban-
doned as well as harp and piano.

Eglantine had still other masters. She was being
taught drawing, English, and Italian. She had a-
dancing-master, a singing-master, and a writing-
master; but the indolent Eglantine knew nothing, and
the expense she caused had no bounds.: -Every month



THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 83



her music, her books and maps, were all torn, and
more had to be bought. She no longer cared for her
harp, but left it exposed to the damp in a room where
the windows were frequently open. ‘The strings
broke, and it had to be restrung. Her expenses were
more than six careful people’s would have been.

Her excessive indolence rendered unbearable to her
any sort of subjection. Through her carelessness the
furniture in her room was all destroyed, and had to
be renewed once a year. Her hats, nets, etc., were
to be found all scattered about the room, and the
carpet was covered with pins. Her dresses were all
spotted with grease and ink, and though she remained
a long time over her toilet, yet she never appeared
tastefully dressed. She gazed without seeing, acted
without thought, and showed in all she did neither
grace nor elegance. Never going to the trouble of
putting on her gloves, her hands had become coarse
and rude. Her gait was most awkward and disagree-
able, as she had always accustomed herself to wear
loose slippers.

Such was Eglantine at sixteen. Doralice was
pleased to buy for her a pretty library, in hopes that
she might acquire a taste for reading. In obedience
to her mother, Eglantine read for a while in the after-



84 EGLANTINE OR



noons, that is to say, she held a book in her hand, but
she read with so little attention that it was impossible
for her to gain the smallest knowledge. So that even at
sixteen she was most inexcusably ignorant. Nothing
had been spared on her education, and yet she had
little or no knowledge of history, geography, grammar,
or orthography. She was equally incompetent ~in
writing, and although she had been ten years learning
arithmetic, she knew so little about it that a child of
seven years could compete with her.

About this time a young Viscount named Arzelle
begged to be introduced to Doralice. He was about
twenty-three years of age, and was as distinguished
for his virtues and character as he was for his noble
birth. He had both personal and worldly attractions,
for he was handsome and rich. He appeared to have
a great wish to make himself agreeable to Doralice
and to gain her esteem. He liked her simple way of
living, her sweetness and equal temper, and could not
help admiring her winning manners and her conyersa-
tion, which was natural, solid, and interesting. He
had met her often at 4 relative’s house, and though
he had paid her several yisits, she never introduced
him to her daughter,

One evening Doralice invited the Viscount to



THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 85

supper, and at nine o’clock Eglantine appeared in the
drawing-room ; that evening her mother presided over
her toilet. Eglantine had nothing very exquisite in
her dress; her hair was well arranged, and she had
her gloves on. The Viscount seemed struck with her
appearance, for she was really a handsome girl, but
on observing her closely, he remarked that she had
not the manners or grace of a lady ; and at the end
of a quarter of an hour, he took no notice of her,
and seemed almost to forget her presence in the
room.

However, he was regular in his visits to Doralice.
One day he found her alone, and spoke with such
confidence to her that she found courage to ask if he
never intended to marry.

‘Yes, madam,’ he replied, ‘ but as my parents have
left me at perfect liberty in my choice, I feel I can-
not decide so easily. Interest or ambition will never
influence me; a blind passion will not make me act
foolishly. I wish to marry, not to acquire a large
fortune, or to gain a handsome woman, but to be
happy ; so my choice will be a person of noble dis-
position, who has virtues to correspond, who belongs
to a family worthy of respect and love. Her mother,
for example, must possess all the qualities which dis-



86 EGLANTINE OR



tinguish you, as I would expect her to be the guide
of my wife.’

At that moment a visitor was announced, and this
put an end to the conversation.

A few days after, Doralice learned that the Viscount
had charged one of his servants to question her
domestics, and that he himself had asked one of her
masters to tell him the real truth about Eglantine’s
character. He heard, and could not doubt, from
what he had seen, that Eglantine profited in no way
from the example of such a mother.

From that time the Viscount made his visits very
rare to Doralice’s house, and soon ceased to go alto-
gether. Doralice felt sure he would have married
her daughter, if she had had the good fortune to
have fewer faults, and this vexed her very much, as
she was naturally anxious to have Eglantine well pro-
vided for, and she would ‘have preferred to give her
to Arzelle above any other.

More grief was still reserved for Doralice. Eglan-
tine was every day becoming more and more indolent,
and this gave her mother new sorrows.

At seventeen she was still under the same masters,
who should have been finished with her at twelve
years of age. She showed no taste for any occupa-



THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 87

tion. However, she still retained her good affectionate
heart, which knew no change, and she fondly loved
her mother, and really often tried to conquer her evil
habit ; and when she occasionally did get the better
of it, she astonished every one by the amount of in-
telligence she possessed. At such times, Doralice’s
heart would refill with hope and joy, but this happi- —
ness lasted only a very short period, for at the end of
a few days Eglantine would again fall into her ordi-
nary apathy. She felt her fault, but instead of per-
severing against it, she gave way to discouragement.
Besides, she never accustomed herself to reflect, and
she did not feel all the ingratitude she had to answer
for in having so badly repaid the anxious cares of her
fond and tender mother ; she only said to herself :-—
“Tis true I have caused many useless expenses, but
what is spent on me cannot affect much our large
fortune ; besides, I am still very young, I am rich, and
tis generally said I am handsome. With all these
qualities, I surely can pass without education.’
’Twas exactly as if she had said—‘I can live without
showing any gratitude to my mother. What would
be the use of making her happy if it cost me any
trouble?’ This is how we reason when we are un-
accustomed to proper reflection. Eglantine never



88 EGLANTINE OR





sought to please or to obtain the-approbation of those
who surrounded her. No one in her mother’s house
had any affection or consideration for her. The
friends and servants looked upon her as a mere child.
She was so disobliging and so very insipid that she
often said and did many things out of their place.
In society she was perfectly tiresome. Any sort of
restraint was insupportable to her, and everything
seemed a restraint to her. The customs followed
and received by society appeared to her tyrannical ;
she found politeness troublesome, and did not feel at
her ease but with the uneducated. Far from seeking
the counsel she so much needed, she shunned it,
because she did not feel she had courage and energy
enough to follow it. So when her mother pointed
out the many faults of which she was the unhappy
possessor, she listened with more vexation than repent-
ance. These conversations were always followed by
a fit of ill-humour, which lasted for days together.
She had no command over her temper, and she pre-
ferred to bear with her own faults rather than give
herself the trouble to adopt means for their correction.
Ever since Eglantine was ten years of age she had been
allowed money for her own use, but with all that she
was always badly dressed, and frequently in debt be-



THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 89

side. * She was now drawing near her eighteenth year
—a happy epoch to her, for she was then to be
released. from further study and lessons.

On her birthday her mother went in the morning
to Eglantine’s room, and sat beside her for a while.

‘Eglantine,’ said she, ‘you are eighteen years old
to-day, and at that age people have generally com-
pleted their education. Up to this day I have done
all in my power to correct and instruct you, and here
is a proof of how you repaid me. This is the journal
of which I spoke to you so often ; it contains a detail
of all you have lost since your childhood, and all the
useless expenses you have occasioned me. I have
added to it the list kept by your governess and your
waiting-maid, and the amount of all gives a total of
fully more than £400 !”

‘Mamma, is that really possible ?’ asked Eglantine.

“Tis too true, Eglantine ; and bear well in mind
that I have not put down any indispensable expenses.
Think what your masters have cost me ;—however, I
am glad to see that you write pretty well now—you
read music passably. I have not mentioned those
two masters in my journal, though I had to keep them
many more years teaching you than I should have
required to have done had you applied yourself better.



go EGLANTINE OR

I have not counted either the expense of the mistress
I had teaching you fancy work, or the enormous
quantity of silk thread and velvet you wasted without
having anything to show for it.’

‘But,’ repeated Eglantine, ‘four hundred pounds!
I can’t believe it.’

‘I told you often, ay, a hundred times, that little
expenses often repeated soon make great ones, and
in the end, if persisted in, will ruin you. For example:
you have had two watches since you were eight years
of age, and not a single month passed from then till
now without your having to send them to be repaired
—at one time a glass was wanted, at another the
main-spring, and so on. Every month your watches
alone cost six or seven shillings, and sometimes even
more, so that at the end of ten years, for that one
item alone, the expense has been about forty pounds!
It would be wise if you could even now regret money
wasted like that, and reflect how much good could
have been done with it otherwise. The £400 you
have lost, my child,.might have made more than
twenty poor families happy in a time of need.’

This last phrase of her mother’s made Eglantine’s
tears flow. She took her mother’s hands in her own,
and said—



THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. gi

‘Oh! mamma, how culpableIam! If I have no
talents and no education, I at least know the elements
of all I have been taught’

‘I daresay that, my child ; and if you would only
apply yourself seriously, you might yet regain part of
the money you have lost; but to do that, you must
have more perseverance and activity than you have
hitherto displayed. I know well—thanks to your
fortune and beauty—that you think you have less
need of education than other people ; but is it reason-
able, because you possess those fragile and un-
certain advantages, that you should disdain the more
lasting ones, which, once acquired thoroughly, can
seldom be lost or forgotten? Do you really think,
Fglantine, that sensible people are to be caught
by beauty alone? ’tis soon lost, my: child; a fit of
sickness may rob us of it for ever. Can riches make
us happy? No. They may contribute to our happi-
ness, but the mind must be cultivated to enable us to
bear the many ills we are subject to in this world. If
your father’s fortune were ruined, what would you be?’

These last words woke Eglantine from her reflec-
tions. She looked at her mother with fear. Doralice
ceased speaking, lifted her eyes to heaven, and after
a few moments’ silence, which Eglantine did not dare



92 EGLANTINE OR



to interrupt, rose and went out of the room, leaving
her daughter overwhelmed with sadness.

The alarms of Eglantine were only too well founded ;
for her father had engaged himself in immense specu-
lations, and in the end had ruined himself completely.
Doralice herself did not even know the full extent of
her misfortunes ; but she guessed enough, and this
was why she had spoken so seriously to her daughter.
Mondor, in the hope of preserving his credit, endea-
voured to conceal the real state of his affairs. He
had not a mind capable of enduring adversity, and
the shock he got brought on a severe fit of sickness,
and all the unceasing cares of Doralice and Eglantine
could not preserve his life. He expired, cursing ambi-
tion, which had been the cause of his ruin and death.
Doralice tried everything in her power to satisfy and
settle with his creditors, but all the money he had left
would not do this. She had in her own right about
a thousand pounds, to which the creditors had no
claim ; but, to meet the demands on her husband, she
gave up the interest for six years of her now only
support. Eglantine sold all the jewels she had got
from her father and mother in their prosperous days.

After making her arrangements, Doralice found she
would have to live for the six years on the money she



THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 93



got for her jewels and family plate, which were of con-
siderable value.

‘We must leave this country, my child, and go to
some other, where we can live on what we now have
for six years. My intention is to go to Switzerland
for that time.’

‘Oh, my mother, what a remorse for me when I
think of all I have cost you !’

‘Think no more of that now,’ said Doralice, em-
bracing her. ‘If I could have foreseen the full
extent of our misfortunes, you would never have
known anything of the journal of your expenses ; but,
Eglantine, I have burned it, and all it contained is
for ever effaced from my memory.’

‘Ah!’ replied Eglantine, falling at her mother’s
feet, ‘my-repentance is too real and sincere ever to
allow me to forget the faults you have forgiven with
so much generosity. I have every desire and hope ~
to repair them and make you happy as long as I
live. Oh mamma! a child worthy of you could
easily console you in your trials ; I will endeavour to
be such a child, and to acquire the many virtues that
I so. much need. You require a friend: I will be
that; and to obtain so dear a title, there is nothing
I will not attempt.’



94 LEGLANTINE OR



No one could paint the emotion of Doralice in
contemplating her daughter at her feet bathed in
tears. She helped her to rise, and pressed her fondly
to her heart.

‘You have made me feel in this moment,’ said she,
‘all that the heart of a mother can desire. Do not
grieve any more for our reverse of fortune.’

In saying these words, Doralice could scarcely





restrain her tears,—the sweetest, and yet the saddest,
she had ever shed.

That night Eglantine complained of a violent
headache. The next day proved her to have a fever.
Her mother sent for the doctor. He came immedi-
ately, and after examining her, said she showed all



THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 95

the symptoms preceding small-pox. He was not
mistaken, for the malady soon developed in a most
alarming manner. The doctor did not hide from
Doralice that the attack was of the very worst
type, and advised her to absent herself as much, as
possible from her daughter’s room ; but notwithstand-
ing all his precautions, she never left Eglantine’s bed-
side. Poor Eglantine became quite delirious, and
received the tender cares of her mother without ever
knowing who her kind nurse was. Even when she
was in her mother’s arms, she would weep bitterly,
and say, ‘Madam, my mother has abandoned me,
but I have deserved it. I never gave her a moment’s
happiness, and now she has left me to die without
receiving her benediction. May God forgive me!’
These sad complaints would be muttered between
sighs and tears, and they pierced the very soul of her
poor afflicted mother. In vain she assured her
daughter of her presence ; in vain she bathed her with
her tears : Eglantine heeded not. The malady made
rapid progress. Her entire body, but particularly
her face, was. covered with thick ulcers. Her eyes
became sightless ; but this, as an ordinary attendant
on small-pox, did not at first alarm the doctor;
but as she was remaining in this state much longer



96 EGLANTINE OR



than is usual, he began to fear that she had lost her
sight for ever.

Thus in a few weeks, nay, almost in a few days,
poor Eglantine had lost her fortune and her beauty,
and now she was in great danger of losing her sight.
How true it is that this world’s goods are ever held
without anything like security! One day might
deprive us of them for ever. All our care should be
to acquire, first solid virtue, and then the cultivation
of the talents God has given us. All else is but a
mere shadow.

Doralice remained three days and three nights by
the bedside of her daughter, and would not be per-
suaded to confide her charge to any one until the
fourth day, when the doctor found that the crisis had
passed favourably, and pronounced Eglantine out of
danger. During that day she opened her eyes and
recognised the loving face of the most tender of
mothers.

‘Thank God,’ she exclaimed, ‘I see once more my
idolized mother.’

Tears checked her utterance, and she could not
express the passionate transports of her gratitude but
by her weeping. The doctor told her that it was her
mother’s untiring care that alone preserved her life.



THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 97

‘Oh my mother!’ said Eglantine, ‘how precious
that life is now to me! How sad it would be to lose
it before I had ever proved to you my love and grati-
tude! I wish to live from this forward only to make
you happy.’

Eglantine would have said much more, but the
doctor forbade her, fearing that the exertion of speak-
ing might bring on a return of the fever.

From that day the disease abated, but it had made
a terrible ravage on poor Eglantine’s once handsome
face. Her fine long hair fell out; and no one seeing
"her three weeks before could now have recognised her
as the same person. Knowing how much she must
have changed, Eglantine never asked to see her face
in the mirror ; however, the first day she was out of
bed, as her mother was conducting her to an easy-
chair in the next room, they had to pass a large look-
ing-glass, and Eglantine on perceiving herself could
not help trembling, and said— Is that really the hand-
some face and figure which were once so much
admired 2’

‘Your regrets, now, my child, will be great indeed
if you have had the folly to attach great value to and
take any pride out of a beauty so soon gone. An in-
stant may rob us of it, but a few years are sure to do it,’

a



98 _ £GLANTINE OR

You may perhaps think, my children, that Doralice
exaggerated a little in order to console Eglantine,
and that it is possible for us to preserve our beauty
after youth has gone. But no; beauty cannot exist
without youth. When we say that a woman of forty
is handsome, we should rather say was handsome ;
for theré cannot be real beauty without that brilliancy
of colour and freshness of complexion which are ir-
reparably lost with mature years, and which can be
preserved for any length of time only by exercising the
greatest care, and by sometimes sacrificing for it the
important duties of life. Compare then, my children,
this passing beauty that the slightest malady might
wither, and which at most is only lent us for a few
years, with that beauty of the soul which is ever with
us until we destroy it ourselves. It will be our consola-
tion, our guide through life, and will continue our
hope beyond the grave. No external beauty can of
itself give that noble expression to the eye which so
often moves ; the mind and heart must have all to do
with it. No, no; Doralice did not exaggerate ; she
said with reason that one must be almost deprived of
their senses to attach great value to a thing that may
be so soon lost for ever.

At the same time that Doralice exhorted her



THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 99



daughter to bear with resignation the loss she had
sustained, she pointed out to her how she could make
herself perfectly agreeable by cultivating her talents
and adorning her mind. Poor Eglantine was en-
lightened by her misfortunes, and was filled with
deep gratitude towards her mother; for when she
saw her now wholly disfigured face, she thought of all
the risk her mother ran in nursing her through such
a loathsome disease. She was fully determined now
to conquer her faults, to become more reasonable,
more active, more worthy in every way of the love of
her fond mother.

As soon as Eglantine’s health permitted her to
travel, Doralice started with her for Switzerland.
They left Paris for Lyons, and thence to Geneva.
They stopped at Bellegarde to visit what the people
of that country call Zhe Wreck of the Rhone. No-
thing has a more curious effect than to see this grand
river sometimes entirely lost under enormous rocks,
in deep caves, and appearing again and rolling
rapidly over other rocks, forming splendid waterfalls.
This place is surrounded with high mountains, pro-
found precipices, and huge rocks all covered with
moss. The sight is sufficient to make any one who
witnesses it for ever tired of the English gardens,



100 EGLANTINE OR

where every art is employed to imitate nature. After
passing a few days at Geneva, Doralice took a drive
by the delightful borders of the lake with the inten-
tion of looking after a house where she might settle
down. She at length stopped at Morges, a pretty little
town between Geneva and Lausanne, on the borders
of the lake, and charmingly situated.

Doralice rented a small house in this agreeable
retreat. The windows of her sitting-room looked on
one side on a splendid fertile country, and the other
on the lake of Geneva, with immense mountains
covered with snow nearly all the year round as a
background. No one who has not seen them can
form an idea of these mountains. They exhibit a
thousand different aspects in the same day. At day-
break their summits and rocks are pink, the snow
which covers them having the appearance of trans-
parent clouds. As the sun becomes warmer, the
colour deepens, and is either grey or violet. At sun-
set they are like huge blocks of gold deeply set with
different coloured stones.

The lake of Geneva presents varieties as remark-
able. When calm, the water, pure and limpid,
reflects the heavens ; but when agitated, ’tis boister-
ous as the roughest sea, producing also the same



THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 101



majestic roar. ‘Turn by turn calm and tumultuous,
it charms, it astonishes the eye by scenes old yet ever
new.

Eglantine would often say to her mother, in ecstasies
of delight, ‘How insipid everything I have admired
up to this appears to me now! How monotonous
the boulevards and pleasure-gardens of Paris are,
compared with what is now before us!’

‘T don’t believe, Eglantine, that any poet or painter
could attempt to write or paint perfectly the beauties
of nature without having first visited Italy or Switzer-
land. Louis Backhuysen, a famous Dutch painter,
would sit for hours on the beach, when the sea was
roughest, trying to catch every change and movement
of the waves.

‘Rugendas, a remarkable painter of battles, assisted
at the bombardment and taking of Augsburg.
Several times he risked his life in order to make a
perfect painting of the battle-field) He was often
seen in the middle of the fight taking a sketch with
as much care as if he were in his studio.

‘Van der Meulen followed Louis xv. through all
his conquests, taking sketches of fortified cities and
their surroundings, the encampments, the halts, the
bivouacs, etc., in order to perfect the pictures which



102 EGLANTINE OR

so truly depict the great deeds done by that prince.
What courage inspires the heart which possesses the
noble desire to distinguish itself through all time!
but when we content ourselves to work for the pre-

sent moment, we need not the courage nor those



TRICHOM

“CK Otizm,

talents which inspired our forefathers to brave so
many dangers.’
Eglantine listened to her mother with the greatest
attention. Not very long ago she would have re-
mained insensible to the charms _of her conversation,
her indolence preventing her from taking anyinterest in
it ; but her late misfortunes had produced an alteration
in her as sudden as it was astonishing. Her character
was altogether changed. She reflected, and took a
delight now to converse on interesting and instructive



THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 103



subjects with her mother. Besides, she always tried
everything in her power to repair the past by her con-
duct. She worked with the greatest zeal now to acquire
knowledge. She neglected nothing to improve her-
self and cultivate her mind. Though she devoted all
her time to study, she never felt weary of it, as it
amused her and gave her great delight.

At first she had no other motive in applying her-
self but to please and satisfy her mother, and to
prove her gratitude ; but she soon became delighted,
and surprised herself at the rapid progress she was
making, and found that much pleasure could be
gained by the pursuit of learning. Very soon she
made up for the time she had lost, by her ardour, her
patience, and her untiring application. She acquired
a perfect store of solid and superior talents, and this
agreeable retreat became more dear to her every day.

As two ladies could live almost luxuriously at
Morges on £140 a year, Doralice did not feel much
her reverse of fortune. She occupied.a very neat
little house. The fruit and milk, which she had in
abundance, were delicious, and the fish from the lake
of Geneva left nothing to be desired. She had also
made many acquaintances both in Morges and Lau-

sanne.



104 EGLANTINE OR

In this happy country, which luxury has not yet -
corrupted, you will find that pure simplicity of
manners and customs so rarely met with in other
places. The women are amiable, educated, and
virtuous.

Doralice and Eglantine often went to Lausanne to
visit a young widow named Isabella, who possessed
with great beauty of person many agreeable talents,
and a most attractive mind. She became a very
dear friend to Doralice and Eglantine, and fre-
quently returned to Morges with them. They often
went for long walks together, and occasionally took
a boat on the lake for a few hours. They knew
about fifteen people, with whom they associated and
passed many pleasant evenings. When the weather
permitted, they would all join in getting up pic-nic
parties. Eglantine was the principal ornament of
their circle. She was not pretty now, but she made
herself so agreeable by her talents and disposition
that she was loved by all who knew her. She had
preserved her fine figure, the only thing that could
now be admired in her person. She did not dress
expensively, but with great taste. Her face was full
of fine expression, though ’tis true she had lost that
beauty which attracts so many.



THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 105

They were now more than eighteen months residing
at Morges without having gone any further into
Switzerland, as they had at first intended. However,
as Doralice was anxious to show her daughter as much
of the country as she possibly could, she decided to
leave her house, also the amiable Isabella. They left
about the end of June, and went as far as Berne;
a town as remarkable for the regularity of its buildings
as for the beauty of its situation. The streets are
very long, and separated in the middle by a small
stream of clear water. On each side are handsome
arcades forming enclosed galleries, and paved with
marble. The walks round Berne are delightful and
varied.

Doralice remained a few days at Berne, visited all
the places of interest, and then proceeded to Grindel-
wald, about twenty miles further on. Hence they
went to Ziirich, where they got introduced to the
great poet and painter, Gessner. Where could he
write his charming idylls better than in Switzerland,
where virtue shows itself in so many different forms?
Why are his works so simple and yet so charming ?
Why have they been translated into so many lan-
guages? ’Tis because the author has /é/¢ what he
expresses, and has seen what he paints. He accom-



106 EGLANTINE OR



panied Doralice in nearly all her walks ; pointed out
to her all the places of interest he had sketched or
described in his verses. Doralice admired above all
the vine grove where he composed his delightful idyll
of Mirtyle.

Doralice and Eglantine remained a week with
Gessner. They met him in the midst of his family,
saw him at his occupations, and he was ever the same
mild man—a true philosopher and worthy painter of
nature.

After an absence of two months, Doralice and her
daughter found themselves once more at their house
in Morges. Isabella came and passed part of winter
with them.

Spring had again come round; it was now two
years since Doralice had left Paris. Eglantine was
nearly twenty, and was the pride and delight of her
mother.

One evening as they were walking by the lake they
met a young man dressed in black ; he walked slowly,
and seemed lost in some sad reverie. In passing
Doralice he raised his eyes, and started with surprise.
. . . Doralice recognised him at once as the Vis-
count Arzelle. After the usual compliments were
over, he told Doralice that he had just lost his father,



THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 104

and.that since his death his residence at Paris had
become lonely and tiresome to him—that he was now
travelling through Switzerland, where he intended to
spend two months, and then go into Italy. As night



































































































































































































































was approaching, Doralice took the road towards
home. The Viscount asked permission to accom-
pany her, and offered her his arm. He had saluted
Eglantine, but the darkness of the night prevented
him noticing the change in her since their last meet-



108 EGLANTINE.



ing. They soon arrived at the house. Doralice
stopped.

‘What, madam!’ said the Viscount, ‘is this where
you live?’ and then he seemed to think of the im-
mense fortune that Doralice once had, and of the use
she made of it, and that she might now be living in
a humbler station in order to clear her husband’s
debts. She made him go in and showed him her
sitting-room, which was furnished and ornamented
with great taste.

‘Every ornament you see in this room,’ said Dora-
lice, ‘was done by Eglantine; she worked that otto-
man and drew those landscapes.’

The Viscount could not conceal his surprise, which
almost amounted to incredulity. He looked at Eglan-
tine, and now for the first time saw the sad change in
her features. Eglantine smiled, and a deep blush
mantled her face; the Viscount scrutinized her with’
great curiosity. He began to get quite interested
about her, and could not fail to admire the graceful-
ness of her figure, and the expression of her face—
esteeming the beauty she had acquired a thousand
times better than that which she had lost. Her con-
versation surprised him still more—he could hardly
persuade himself that she was the same person he had






Lie He yy

Yi























































































$e i

co SSR nl Ke t











‘eth ee? ee

—P. 110.

Eglantine.sang and played the harp.



IIo EGLANTINE OR



met before, who was so indolent and rude. He could
not conceive how three years had produced such a
change. In wishing them good-night, he asked Dora-
lice’s permission to renew his visits; and came again
the day after, and remained the greater part of it in
their company. In the evening they had some
music; Eglantine sang and played the harp.

The Viscount thought he was dreaming ; he could
not make himself believe that the accomplished being
who now enchanted him was the Eglantine he knew
so utterly ignorant, and whom he would not marry
notwithstanding her beauty and large fortune. Every-
where he now went Eglantine was spoken of. She
had gained every one’s esteem by her graceful man-
ners, her sweetness of disposition, and love for her
mother. :

Arzelle was now two months in Switzerland, and
yet he never spoke of going to Italy. He was in
Doralice’s society as often as he possibly could. He
was timid and reserved before Eglantine, and often
could not dare speak, but he listened and observed
with an attention which nothing could dissipate. He
remained another month at Lausanne, and at length
opened his heart to Doralice, asking her daughter's
hand in marriage.



THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 111

‘You deserve to get it,’ said Doralice, ‘for you re-
fused my daughter when she was rich and beautiful.
You ask her now when she is neither the one nor the
other. It must be her mind and virtues that inspire
your attachment for her, and I believe in the discre-
tion of such alove. However, ’tis sometimes rather
difficult to depend on one’s-self. I would wish you
to reflect seriously before making an engagement that
would fix your and my daughter’s future life. Leave
us for six months ; at the expiration of that time, if
you come back with the same sentiments, Eglantine
is yours.’

At these words the Viscount threw himself at
Doralice’s feet and implored her not to retard his
happiness. But Doralice was determined, and would
not allow his entreaties to influence her, so the
Viscount went off in despair the next day. He did
not leave Switzerland during the six months, but went
about from town to town. When the time of his exile
had expired, he hastened back to Morges.

One evening Doralice and Eglantine were alone in
their sitting-room ; the door opened and the Viscount
appeared and presented himself to Doralice. For
the first time he spoke his sentiments in Eglantine’s
presence. He asked for her hand, and protested he



112 EGLANTINE.



would never wish that they should be separated from
Doralice.

Eglantine said that this was the only condition on
which she would become his wife, and the Viscount
assured her that so natural a sentiment only made her
dearer to him.

That night Doralice signed the marriage-contract,
and in five days after the Viscount had his greatest
wish accomplished in espousing the amiable Eglan-

tine.









































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Vo EQULOULE

KUGENIE AND LEONCE

OR THE BALL DRESS.



if ADAME Palmene, though still young, had
, Vt been a widow for some years, and devoted
herself entirely to the education of her only
daughter, who was the sole object of all her cares.
When her husband died, he was deeply in debt, and
Madame Palmene had to leave Paris and live in Tou-
raine, where she possessed some land. The house
was very antique and large, and everything around
H



114 EUGENIE AND LEONCE



and about it showed the noble simplicity of its ancient
masters. It was in this old-fashioned dwelling that
Eugenie (this is the name of Madame Palmene’s
daughter) passed the early years of her life, and here
she acquired a great taste for the natural amusements
of a retired country life. During the genial spring
and summer months she took long walks with her
mother. When the days were too hot they would
choose the evening for their exercise, and used often
to go to a forest, where they rested in the shade and
breathed the fresh air. She had for a play-compan-
ion the daughter of her governess. ‘This girl’s name
was Valentine. She was four years older than
Eugenie, and was a very good-hearted. and talented
child. She took all her lessons with Eugenie, and
had such a winning manner that her young mistress
looked on her, and with reason, as a friend.

Eugenie was now in her sixteenth year, and was a
gay, lively girl, with a well-trained and cultivated mind
and an equable disposition.

In order to finish Eugenie’s education, her mother
determined on taking her to Paris; and so she left
her agreeable solitude about the end of September,
and went to the capital, where she rented a small
villa; Madame Palmene found a great many of her



OR THE BALL DRESS. 115



former acquaintances in Paris, amongst them the
Count Amilly, a very old friend of her husband’s. He
was a widower, and had one son, who was now in
his eighteenth year. Leonce was his name, and he
had been travelling in Italy and other places for two
years. Count Amilly came very often to sup with



Madame Palmene. Eugenie always retired to her
own room at ten o’clock, and whenever she was
absent the count used to tell Madame Palmene how
much he admired her daughter’s talents, reserve, and
sweetness of disposition. ‘Then he would praise his
own son, talking of his courage, his character, and
generous heart. They would converse for several
hours on their children, and were often astonished
that the time passed so quickly.



116 LUGENIE AND LEONCE

Count Amilly never explained himself further.
However, one day he said, in speaking of his son,
‘Leonce will have a large fortune ; but before I give
him possession of it, he must first prove to me that
he is qualified to use it properly. When he comes
home from his travels he will be twenty years of age.
I will then look out for a wife for him with an ami-
able disposition, and whose character and graces will
make him love and cherish her.’

It was just two years since Madame Palmene came
to live in Paris. Eugenie was now nearly eighteen
years old. One evening Count Amilly called to see
Madame Palmene, and asked permission to introduce
his son (who had just returned) to her daughter. A
tall, handsome young man then drew near and saluted
Madame Palmene. She invited them to remain for
supper. Leonce spoke little, but he seemed very
much taken up with Eugenie’s manner and appear-
ance.

The next day the Count and his son came again to
visit Madame Palmene. She said that it was not her
wish to receive so frequently at her house young men
such as Leonce.

‘But, madam,’ said the Count, ‘you must judge if
he be a suitable match for your daughter.’



OR THE BALL DRESS. 117

‘What ! do you mean my daughter to be his wife ?

‘Yes, madam, his and my happiness depend on
your answer. They must get time and opportunity
to know each other better; and if he is fortunate
enough to gain your good opinion, all my wishes will
be realized,’

This was plain enough speaking, certainly. Ma-
dame Palmene said she felt much flattered at his pre-
ference. However, she would hear of no engagement
before consulting her child more particularly, and
making herself better acquainted with his son’s dis-
position.

Some time after this the Count asked again for her
answer, and, from all that she could see or hear, she
did not hésitate to give it in the affirmative ; and so
‘the marriage-contract was signed. In the course of
a few days Leonce and Eugenie were married, and
left Paris at once for their home, which was situated
about ten miles out of the city; and it was decided
that they should not come back to the capital until
the end of August.

Madame Palmene accompanied them, and remained
three months, at the end of which time she was
obliged to return home to settle some business

affairs.



118 EUGENIE AND LEONCE.





Nearly two months had now elapsed since Madame
Palmene left her daughter. Eugenie never went once
to Paris all that time. She became every day dearer
to her husband. ‘They often went out for a walk in
the woods together. Leonce would tell her of all
his travels, and she felt extreme pleasure in listening
to his interesting tales. Eugenie often sang for him.
She had a soft melodious voice.

One evening Eugenie noticed an old man in the
fields. She found out that his name was Jerome, and
that although he was eighty years of age, he was the
only support of a sister who was paralyzed, and of
five grandchildren. Eugenie had a great wish to re-
lieve this poor old man, but her purse was very
limited. Twas true her father-in-law was rich, kind,
and noble ; but he wished to teach his son and daugh-
ter to know the value, almost the waz, of money before
he allowed them to enjoy it. He often said to them,
‘When you prove to me that you know the worthy use
of money, I shall leave my purse at your command.
In five years, perhaps, if I am sure you will be able
to manage money properly, I shall be happy to allow
my son to be the free manager of my affairs.’

“You have given me a great fortune in my amiable
wife,’ replied Leonce ; ‘I desire no more.’





118,
1

—P.

in the woods together.

They often went out for a walk

119



120 ELUGENIE AND LEONCE

Eugenie found their income ample enough. She
economized in every possible way, and tried to spare
a little to give to the poor and needy.

Valentine was now on a visit with her, and that
night when she came in she told her all about the
old man, and begged she would take him some relief
the next day.

In the morning the Count came to breakfast with
them, and brought with him an invitation to a
magnificent feast, which was to be given at Paris, in
about three weeks from the time of his arrival.

‘I am anxious that you should go, Eugenie,’ said
he, ‘and I will provide a ball dress for the occasion.’

In saying this he placed in her hand a purse con-
taining fifty sovereigns.

When Eugenie was alone she called Valentine and
said—

‘Here are fifty pounds my father-in-law gave me
to buy a ball dress. I am sure I shall be able to buy
one for forty pounds which will be handsome enough,
so I will give the other ten to Jerome; but first,
Valentine, I would like you to go and find out in the
village if all I heard of this poor man is true ; if so, I
will myself take the money to him.’

In the afternoon Valentine returned from the



OR THE BALL DRESS. 121



village and told Eugenie that she had made every
inquiry she could concerning the old man, and that
she had even gone to visit the house he lived in, and
found the paralyzed sister and the eldest of his grand-

































Sse
SSiouy ase

SES

Outs
children attending her. She was a girl about twelve
years of age. The sick woman was in bed and the

room seemed very neat and cleanly kept. She also



122 EUGENIE AND LEONCE

learned that Jerome was a man very much respected
by all the villagers, that he was very honest, and the
best brother and grandfather in the whole country.

‘Let us go at once then,’ said Eugenie; ‘I have
the purse in my pocket that my father-in-law gave
me; let us away and share some of the money with
the poor family.’

Eugenie took Valentine’s arm, and both went out,
after instructing the servant to tell Leonce, who was
engaged in the next room, that they had gone on a
short errand and would return soon.

They arrived at the field where Jerome usually
was working and sought him everywhere about ;
but, not being able to find him, they inquired
of some of the other workmen if Jerome had not
been there to-day. They said yes, but that the
dreadful heat of the sun had forced him to retire for
a while, and that he had gone to seek a few moments’
repose in the shade, and that they thought he was at
the river side under one of the trees.

Eugenie and Valentine turned in the direction the
workmen told them, and soon perceived the old man
asleep and surrounded by his four grandchildren.
They approached gently for fear of disturbing him,
and stopped a-few moments at a little distance in



OR THE BALL DRESS. 123



order to contemplate the interesting group. The
good man slept soundly.


the branches of the tree over his head to shade his
face from the burning heat of the sun. One of her
brothers was assisting her, while the other two had









124 ELUGENIE AND LEONCE

little branches in their hands keeping off the flies and
midges from his face. ‘The little girl; on seeing the
strangers advance, held up her hand and made signs
to them not to make any noise. Eugenie smiled, and
walked very slowly on tip-toe. She embraced the
little girl in silence, then. said in a low voice—

‘I want to speak with your grandfather when he
wakes. You can go away a little and play with your
brothers, and do not come till I tell you.’

The child withdrew as she was bidden, but showed
some reluctance, as also her brothers, and they said
that ’t was only on condition that Eugenie would
promise to keep the flies from tormenting their
grandfather. Eugenie agreed to do so, and taking
one of the little branches, sat down under the tree
with Valentine.

Then Eugenie took her purse from her pocket and
counted ten sovereigns on her lap, and, looking at
the old man, said to Valentine—

‘How calm he sleeps! How imposing his face
appears! Eighty years of age, and still having to
work so hard! What a great deal he must have had
to endure in the course of so long a life !’

‘Remember, madam, the joy that awaits him when
he wakes. Ten sovereigns will be to hima great gift.’



OR THE BALL DRESS. 125



‘But, Valentine, this small sum cannot last him
long. Oh! how I would wish to be able to give him
enough to allow him to rest for the remainder of his
life. Ten sovereigns will only save him from work-
ing for a short time, but a sufficient sum would make
him happy for ever in this world. My ball dress will
cost forty, and what pleasure will it afford me? None.
I think, Valentine, I could get a dress for ten sove-
reigns, that would suit me better than a richer one.
What do you think ?’

‘J, madam! Ishould be delighted to see you
beautifully dressed.’

‘Ah! Valentine, look at that poor old man, and
you will soon forget such a vain idea. ‘Think of the
happiness I should procure for him by giving him
forty sovereigns.’

‘But, madam, you might be the only one at the
féte simply dressed, and that might displease your
father-in-law when he gave you so much money to
procure a rich dress.’

‘That’s very true, Valentine, and perhaps Leonce
would not be pleased either ; however, they are both
so kind and generous! Let us go back to the house
before we give him anything, and I will consult with
my husband.’



1206 #EUGENIE AND LEONCE



In saying these words, Eugenie rose, and, in
turning round, heard some one stirring behind her,
and at the same moment she perceived Leonce
hiding from her.

‘Oh my sweet wife,’ said he, ‘I heard all you said ;
forgive me for playing the listener. In trying to
secure this poor man’s happiness you have completed
mine, and have taught me also how much you merit
my love.’ :

Leonce was still speaking when Jerome woke.
Eugenie and her husband drew near to him. The
old man looked at them with an air full of astonish-
ment, and out of respect to them was about to rise,
Eugenie told him to be seated, but he said—

‘ My lady, I have work still to do; I fear I have
rested too long already.’

‘No,’ said Eugenie, ‘work no more to-day.’

‘Oh but I have need to do it,’

‘I will give you your day’s wages ; take this purse.
I hope ’twill make you as happy to receive it as it
makes me to give it to you.’

She then placed the purse in the trembling hands
of the old man. Leonce looked upon his wife with
more pride than he ever had done before.

The old man gazed on the purse with amazement



OR THE BALL DRESS. 127



and opened it. He had never before in his long life
seen forty sovereigns together. He rubbed his eyes
and fancied he must be dreaming. Eugenie enjoyed
his surprise.

‘Madam,’ said he at length, ‘what have I done to
merit such a large and generous gift? Oh madam,
may the Lord reward you !’

He could say no more, for tears choked his utter-
ance. Just then all the little children came running
up. Eugenie embraced once more the little girl,
bade adieu to the old man, and took the road home
with Leonce and Valentine. '

Eugenie did not wish her father-in-law to know
what she had done with the money until after the
ball, fearing that he would be sending her more
to buy a dress.

At last the day arrived. Leonce and Eugenie left
their home for Paris.

Eugenie attracted every eye at the ball, not only
by her youthful and beautiful appearance, but by the
elegance and simplicity of her dress.

At day-break they returned home. The Count
listened to the story of the old man with joy and real
pleasure. The next day Eugenie and Leonce paid
a visit to the poor man, and they told him that his



128 EUGENIE AND LEONCE.



work was over for the rest of his life. She sent the
little girl to Paris to learn dressmaking, and the
eldest boy was apprenticed to a joiner. The Count
Amilly gave the old man a little house and a few
acres of land, also a cow.

Eugenie too was rewarded, for every one loved and
respected her. The Count now saw that his children
knew and appreciated the proper use of money, and
so he gave them full possession of the fortune he had
destined for their use.









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aay MEN OF HISTORY.
THE WORLD’S WAY: By Eminent Writers.
Lays or Lire AnD LABOUR. Ix,
Iv. OLD WORLD WORTHIES ;

TRAVELS IN AFRICA.

Tae LIFE anp TRAVELS or Or, CLASSICAL BIOGRAPHY.

MUNGO PARK SELECTED FROM
With a Supplementary Chapter, PLUTARCH'S LIVES.
detailing the results of recent x.

Discovery in Africa.

THE MAN OF BUSINESS



v.
Considered in Six Aspects.
WALLACE, A Boox ror Youne Mezn.
THE HERO OF SCOTLAND:

A BioGRAPHY. eal

By James Paterson. WOMEN OF HISTORY.

vi By Eminent Writers.

EPOCH MEN, séee

Axp rus Resutrs OF THEIR | Tye (MPROVEMENT of THE MIND.

By Samuel Neil. By Isaac Watts.

*.* This elegant and useful Series of Books has been specially
prepared for School and College Prizes: they are, however, equally
suitable for General Presentation. In selecting the works for this
Series, the aim of the publisher has been to produce books of a perma-
nent value, interesting in manner and instructive in matter—books that
youth will read eagerly and with profit, and which will be found equally
attractive in after life.









4 Books published by William HP. Himmo,



Just ready.
ENTIRELY NEW BINDING,
IN CLOTH EXTRA, GOLD AND COLOURS.

ENTIRELY NEW BINDING,
IN MOROCCO EXTRA ILLUMINATED.

NIMMO’S POPULAR

EDITION OF THE

WORKS OF THE POETS.

—po—.

In feap. 8vo, printed on toned paper, elegantly bound in cloth extra,

gold and colours, price 3s. 6d. each; or in morocco extra, illumi-

nated, price 6s. 6d. each; or morocco extra, novel prismatic effect

with silk centre, entirely new design, price 7s. 6d. each. Each
Volume contains a Memoir, and is illustrated with a Portrait of
the Author, engraved on Steel, and numerous full-page Illustrations

on Wood, from designs by eminent Artists.

. I.
Longfellow’s Poetical Works. |
Il.
Scott’s Poetical Works,
Til.
Byron's Poetical Works.
Iv.
Moore's Poetical Works.
Vv.
Wordsworth’s Poetical Works,

VI.
Cowper's Poetical Works,

VIL.
Milton’s Poetical Works.



VII.
Thomson’s Poetical Works. |

Ix.
Beattie and Goldsmith's
Poetical Works.

x.
Pope's Poetical Works.
XI.
Burns’s Poetical Works.
XII.
The Casquet of Gems.

XIII.
The Book of Humorous
Poetry.

XxIy.
Ballads: Scottish and
English,

xv.
The Complete Works of
Shakespeare.

Two Volumes, price 3s. 6d. each.



gn ne i







Books published by William QB. Nimmo. 45



NIMMO’S POPULAR EDITION OF THE WORKS
OF THE POETS—continued.

——_—0———
XVI. : XVIII.
The Arabian Nights’ Lives of the British
Entertainments. Poets.
Two Volumes, price 3s. 6d. each.
XVII. aes
Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress The Prose Works of

and Holy War. Robert Burns.

*,* This Series of Books, from the very superior manner in which it
is produced, is at once the cheapest and handsomest edition of the Poets
in the market. The volumes form elegant and appropriate presents as
School Prizes and Gift-Books, either in cloth or morocco.

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as many as 700, and even 900, pages, printed on toned paper in a
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with wood engravings, are elegantly and tastefully bound, and that
they are published at 3s. 6d. each, and our recommendation of them is
complete.’—Scotsman.

NIMMO’S FAVOURITE GIFT-BOOKS.,

In small 8vo, Illustrated, printed on toned paper, richly bound in cloth
and gold and gilt edges, with new and original Frontispiece,
printed in colours by KronueErm, price 2s. 6d. each.



L Iv.
The Vicar of Wakefield. Esop’s Fables,
Poems und Essays. With Instructibe Applications.
By Oniver Goipsmira. By Dr. CRoxALL.
: IL Vv.
pi The History of Sandford
’ 4
Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress. sak Sena.
Itt.
The Life and Adventures Heeitoes at Home;
of Robinson Orusoe. Or, The Jnbenile Budget Opened.

*,* The above are very elegant and remarkably cheap editions of
these old favourite Works. :











6 Books published by William Y. Yimmo.



NIMMO’S HALF-CROWN REWARD BOOKS.

Extra Foolscap 8vo, cloth elegant, gilt edges, Illustrated,
price 2s. 6d. each.

T.
Memorable Wars of Scotland,

BY
Patrick FRASER TYTLER, F.R.S.E.,
Author of ‘History of Scotland,’ ete.

II.
Seeing the World:
A Poung Sailor's Own Story.

By Cuarites NorpDHorFF,

Tit.
The Martyr Missionary :
Gibe Peurs in Chinn.
By Rey. Cuaruxs P. Busn, M.A,
Iv.
My New Home:

A Women’s Dixry.



Vv.
Home Heroines :

Gules for Girls.
By T..S. ARTHUR.

VI.
Lessons from Women’s Lives.
By Saran J. Hare.
vit.

The Roseville Family :
An Historical Gale of the
Gighteenth Century.

By Mrs. A. 8. Orr.

Leah:
A Cale of Ancient Pulestine.
By Mrs. A. 8. Orr.

IX.
Champions ofthe Reformation.
The Stories of their Lives.



NIMMO’S TWO SHILLING REWARD BOOKS.

Foolscap 8vo, Ilustrated, elegantly bound in cloth extra, bevelled
boards, gilt back and side, gilt edges, price 2s. each.

I

The Far North.

It.
The Young Men of the Bible.

Tit.

The Blade and the Ear,

Iv.
Monarchs of Ocean.

Vv.
Life’s Orosses, and How to
Meet them.



Vi.
A Father’s Legacy to his
Daughters ; ete.
VII.
Great MenofEuropean History.
‘ Vill.
Mountain Patriots :
Ix.

Labours of Love:
A Tale for the Young.

Ke
Mossdale:
A Tale for the Young.

e















Books published by William Y. Tino. 7



NIMMO’S EIGHTEENPENNY REWARD BOOKS.

Demy 18mo, Illustrated, cloth extra, gilt edges, price 1s. 6d. each.

1
The Vicar of Wakefield.
Poems and Essays.

By Oxtver GOLDSMITH.

Il.
isop's Fables,
With Instructive Applications.
By Dr. CRoxALL,

mi,
Bunyan’s Pilgrim's Progress.

Iv.
The Young Man-of-War's

Man.
A Boy’s Voyage round the World.

v.
The Treasury of Anecdote :
Moral and Religious.



VI.
The Boy’s Own Workshop.

By Jacosp ABBOTT.

VII.
The Life and Adventures of
Robinson Crusoe.

Vir.
The History of Sandford
.and Merton.

Ix.
Evenings at Home;
Or, The Juvenile Budget Opened.

x.
Unexpected Pleasures,

By Mrs. GrorcE CuppLes, Author
of ‘ The Little Captain? etc.

Se a
*.* The above Series of elegant and useful books is specially pre-
pared for the entertainment and instruction of young persons.



NIMMO’S SUNDAY SCHOOL REWARD BOOKS.

Feap. 8vo, cloth extra, gilt edges, Illustrated, price 1s. 6d. each.

I.
Bible Blessings.

By Rey. RicHarp NEwrTon.

m1.
One Hour a Week:
Fifty-ttoo Bible Lessons for the
Pourng.

Tit.
The Best Things.

By Rey. Ricnarp NEwrTon.

Iv.
Grace Harvey and her
Cousins.



Vv.

* Lessons from Rose Hill.

VI.
Great and Good Women.

VIt. °

At Home and Abroad.

VIIt.

The Kind Governess.

Ix.
Christmas at the Beacon:
A Cule for the Poung.













8 Books published by William $Y. Dinmo.
NIMMO’S ONE SHILLING JUVENILE BOOKS.

Foolscap 8vo, Coloured Frontispiece, handsomely bound in cloth,
Illuminated, price 1s. each.

I. ; Vir.
Four Little People and their The Perils of Greatness.



Friends, ‘ Vi. ’
Cn Little Crowns, and How to
Elizabeth; Win Them,
Or, The Griles of Siberiw. IX, ..
TL Great Riches,
Paul and Virginia, x. '
a be. The Right Way, and
Little Threads. the Contrast,

Vv. xi.
Benjamin Franklin, The Daisy’s First Winter.
Vi. XII.

Barton Todd. The Man of the Mountain.



NIMMO’S SIXPENNY JUVENILE BOOKS.

Demy 18mo, Illustrated, handsomely bound in cloth, gilt side,
gilt edges, price 6d. each.

I. I.
Pearls for Little People. Story Pictures from the Bible,

Il
Great Lessons for The Tables of Stone,

Little People. bad
Iii. 1
Beacon af Rhyme, Ways of Doing Good.

x.
Esop's Little Fable Book. Stories anon our Dogs.
Grapes from the Great Vine. The Red-Winged Goose.
a XII.
The Pot of Gold. The Hermit of the Hills,

NIMMO’S FOURPENNY JUVENILE BOOKS.

The above Series of Books is also done up in elegant Enamelled Paper
Covers, beautifully printed in Colours, price 4d. each.





*,* The distinctive features of the New Series of Sixpenny and One Shilling
Juvenile Books are: The Subjects of each Volume have been selected with a due
regard to Instruction and Entertainment; they are well printed on fine paper, in
a superior manner; the Shilling Series is Illustrated with Frontispieces printed in
Colonie the Sixpenny Series has beautiful Engravings; and they are elegantly

ound,

a ene

















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Grd

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NS

MS





ql ERY.







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'252141' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAESO' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
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681fe6b4a80b328f19a2d50f239dc3bbd8ee6aac
'2011-11-10T10:05:15-05:00'
describe
'308455' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAESP' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
7427529dc0ac3a12fe95650e3b5381e0
c9b829831c0a7d565efe8c672db05b99a653e64a
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'30855' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAESQ' 'sip-files00092.pro'
448d166277fbbf47f8372e755dd918c4
59e6988d09acad1358cff1230fec8642e78ec528
describe
'94195' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAESR' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
65c10fca08325e0320faf418278006f1
01a42857db26c4365308ecf2f580c217a6c37999
'2011-11-10T10:05:40-05:00'
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2028028' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAESS' 'sip-files00092.tif'
98f46f4c9a22d244f61322fd9c8d4355
071b3b686cda37698bcac6bda9e146f6fdc686da
describe
'1240' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEST' 'sip-files00092.txt'
519bda1d4e576784cfb088f782160fc1
6a8270ee66b56a42eef834f723e5f10d7fffa3d9
'2011-11-10T10:04:59-05:00'
describe
'249680' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAESU' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
4fd99c06799b2959d660cedb1c002faa
19cae5663abf1d5e76080b02b2e550a14dbf8704
describe
'291423' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAESV' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
e40ba225f3bcf8f510ab8e3557ff193d
80a70e6048c1d69561bb1bd049976a7b2d155a1e
'2011-11-10T10:05:45-05:00'
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'33387' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAESW' 'sip-files00093.pro'
9e0cc594b01d35d9184fbf6bcdebc1e5
1ccb79cdd95030250cd241c15133faf061d112dd
describe
'98918' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAESX' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
b8daa2435f19520c2f847865b926aac8
e6a1b5e46aefab5ad4880452bdd4d536e3cc0f36
'2011-11-10T10:05:13-05:00'
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2009268' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAESY' 'sip-files00093.tif'
a1815816b88a306edab26524f02bf272
6963eb427dc366e690c5209a55e05d079bdabe2e
describe
'1402' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAESZ' 'sip-files00093.txt'
d0ceb4cb287a75f86742c59cb4c29540
ee5a6af2c3a873163a1b67f7297373d5d199b9dc
'2011-11-10T10:05:05-05:00'
describe
'276683' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETA' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
1b986e2f054f7b6cff79acfd643961ee
f0a16465e80a8b8a2aac2b3737b877ae76c22095
describe
'286345' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETB' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
3564748116e9e32cd56d2998123977dd
5cdb659345d9122aed5e9811fcd6f10173c5f810
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'32929' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETC' 'sip-files00094.pro'
1002499f2f9b4e044dd1d00f32e26e32
1d274461c12410ee8749fce9e52e331d1bc3c2f4
'2011-11-10T10:05:18-05:00'
describe
'95270' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETD' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
1e336c47830b24f9a3d0ad7150f6c485
ec37efe71c3ea5fbef3c54bd529ade73afdec97b
'2011-11-10T10:05:47-05:00'
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2224628' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETE' 'sip-files00094.tif'
0877b9985d705f94be526adfbec6892b
c78a4f9594b9829419cc07d92fa33fc0f55b52cd
'2011-11-10T10:05:55-05:00'
describe
'1345' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETF' 'sip-files00094.txt'
232eec7abec05dfc0c5d342da1d59e94
2dfbf72ecffe6d794cb9502859a8521238869e99
'2011-11-10T10:05:36-05:00'
describe
'271385' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETG' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
d1ca90f3ad1cbd027389a4aa2b2bc1b8
86866595d32a9821f507942d3eaf5a758dd480cb
'2011-11-10T10:05:06-05:00'
describe
'280951' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETH' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
855b2144e81a757cfa556976922a682f
9d74370527cc85664accc40ebbef8b3712c88371
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'31996' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETI' 'sip-files00095.pro'
9746af64d04a9f4c996e73406bc5becb
96bfd94d4aa5c80901db7c466ae2fad3b8de4115
describe
'95390' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETJ' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
b26c1a5329bac825188d7b83ab6ed7ae
36bd4006bf5bf18d9147050c952d059381ef1ed9
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2183992' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETK' 'sip-files00095.tif'
cf26f302222f003019a3ef80f883a600
fc74bca8f6df49cfdb31c5858b6dc489fdd13f6f
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETL' 'sip-files00095.txt'
c2ec42b823f259ae07212ac529863474
799a16e40632254d63725fbb41f0c564411cdce7
'2011-11-10T10:05:53-05:00'
describe
'280348' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETM' 'sip-files00096.jp2'
577a8a91304bdfcdf621f39cdd9e7a70
df064fe6346ac1128f89262f0f498046fa4f5dd7
describe
'287520' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETN' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
dba48c8b0fae7da87a868f9e2ec0c496
61a5bcfa3eaea11ecc15c729b161819aa48108bb
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'30602' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETO' 'sip-files00096.pro'
964acb453b2b11f68092612527f70fa8
8a44b213b042195a45c2959ff74297143060ceb6
describe
'95441' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETP' 'sip-files00096.QC.jpg'
7a609ed21cf308317ede8f613e9c8492
6ecaacc49c27b32982a8e5f20fb8bb5f58ab8942
'2011-11-10T10:05:01-05:00'
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2254128' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETQ' 'sip-files00096.tif'
62f9b9943c2efcd98d17e51d83c67eaf
d32c0ed5a6313bd99a585af6c729a0b70352778e
describe
'1263' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETR' 'sip-files00096.txt'
275c7a79b6a7f817025e4c44df323e9a
a1497b9772c0069a6a75fcae2573e820ce2d0550
'2011-11-10T10:04:35-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'273604' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETS' 'sip-files00097.jp2'
0e755e0a34d78c2b14666d1cfcf9a61e
c88207e03260b7ec34cf15443704068f0d252550
'2011-11-10T10:04:41-05:00'
describe
'285185' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETT' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
ff0c2ace8768800e043a1b77072d37b4
313ed6f6280c6a420c80f42647932e04252df07a
'2011-11-10T10:05:28-05:00'
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'32390' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETU' 'sip-files00097.pro'
e99c3cf898b367685ec71a4bffaedfed
40f1493b75cc6673633c889eec1af728576de256
describe
'95415' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETV' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
e6f9bc89ec7e57a0937c34195c324fdb
a2b39858bc67a0ed7113942014934e3447e23edb
'2011-11-10T10:05:16-05:00'
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2203020' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETW' 'sip-files00097.tif'
a19433bddbb04742997d51822480445e
5bc28ac4dec5d4dd17b29ca5de31d436e732df43
describe
'1341' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETX' 'sip-files00097.txt'
5073f1d3aa7eb3a402dabae445ad0988
9fe1d832b3b0ec320894297ab4d2e3349c13268e
describe
'276322' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETY' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
f48fd8e43174ec5d8030bbcdba4aaefb
993a0a9b9e2c3765744ed1a14228844768e0af86
describe
'287923' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAETZ' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
0bece616811cb7e1665f95cfbbc509ea
23ebb4dfd90a14efa7fa40f5c8e6dbaa51c282cb
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'34685' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUA' 'sip-files00098.pro'
14c48c331e0329eb3dda28ed2d7c156b
759a43ec3aff46474e97bd7db0dddcf629efe621
describe
'97243' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUB' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
5d852a54d66806f9ab9fcb9574587fb3
3bff54a56c54ec7a4e9b1f9957442831cdb74b92
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2221936' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUC' 'sip-files00098.tif'
5232378998b1716184bca0091b215abb
b76b495e29821ef0e4a13030437697acd6a4a895
describe
'1371' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUD' 'sip-files00098.txt'
1107c40f6e7559f3c059595fed520535
e5194144ec74df18706723cf31367bf7cf50e9b9
describe
'259130' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUE' 'sip-files00099.jp2'
0c65c642b148b374d6af74547347f241
eeb9491738c0f690bfa37ed64c023d856689e6fc
'2011-11-10T10:05:51-05:00'
describe
'278447' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUF' 'sip-files00099.jpg'
10b8a2d4ffbc4fd65285e0bcea275c4c
46d5ab566fc89a1106f9e9f935f7e2f24f0b0a7b
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'28910' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUG' 'sip-files00099.pro'
94a7b84aba89590b77edcde2257edac3
5ebfa4a245ec2d7603e84377fa57a924a49e6137
'2011-11-10T10:04:57-05:00'
describe
'94095' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUH' 'sip-files00099.QC.jpg'
79ac98ca88e820c47fdbe75353358b8c
afa9d135158e15675adca3f0857c2d11b09b153f
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2084400' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUI' 'sip-files00099.tif'
5a2eaf9c9cf237dbc30a8aebcd8de340
3b2d4e05b0a52ef3962ae61a429e31769c3c808d
describe
'1211' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUJ' 'sip-files00099.txt'
4f09658d689048baed906a0c93a69041
51d99aea0dfb44f0a85146ee0a08d31dd54135fb
describe
'278087' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUK' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
a4c24a03fddb1cac8ac72ccdb6802d30
dc38298917303415b89cab92b47ab7c1b695b4bc
'2011-11-10T10:05:49-05:00'
describe
'283533' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUL' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
7ead730af1b254e3bcd39d2c79e8a297
41d4c04ba161070e2aeeba55a651830b2148c012
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'16332' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUM' 'sip-files00100.pro'
6d92e09ed5bb9859796a79a3ec78d722
286a8e28ff0e3732a9ca3d61f8c4a7a6a2525f10
describe
'87742' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUN' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
0073bd98a17ea557c48fac2a70805ccf
f7ec692d98dfaced110a39c8a1f762ba5c106c70
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2237340' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUO' 'sip-files00100.tif'
435383c90118bae999a7a2ef517430e9
d8d462b99e9d8d6fbebc24243eeb06c230197546
describe
'707' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUP' 'sip-files00100.txt'
0323040690e757ee7b7a68710b1183a6
b7bc2a1472741ec4bc2fe8d3d5902b3cc0ff0e90
'2011-11-10T10:04:39-05:00'
describe
'259647' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUQ' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
4e2602b4a9a4a6dc7416fa95eb758a2f
2e6d80f5a7c7e2252ced00894bfab753556f55e6
'2011-11-10T10:05:07-05:00'
describe
'293618' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUR' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
e8cda8a200a352c71d475ba9e2c16d74
51809f6db284dea2058844d9dbf512d4a877af38
'2011-11-10T10:05:14-05:00'
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'31928' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUS' 'sip-files00101.pro'
e8089704c2e1b9dc21b608bbb35b9132
0d5c0542848f61536c1f397112a85add3be5ea09
describe
'96919' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUT' 'sip-files00101.QC.jpg'
b8996e02650dbd47e3082a6931d25630
eb620d4c29f333440684cb20c845521a2e4b33e2
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2089584' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUU' 'sip-files00101.tif'
a5f2c6fecc47aa9edbc10f114f1e0e90
8a650b0462ce8e8d0157ae5b2484cb5d45e8a748
'2011-11-10T10:04:50-05:00'
describe
'1322' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUV' 'sip-files00101.txt'
fb04bc971e4c20ad0eca043445329690
df7b4a8dbaff7dcedd40b2fb46fe6d41e7f7d5f3
describe
'271580' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUW' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
6887c3076f64aea45bc35980a1335ba3
74b0a8fc1317f6789a63ee5d07b3ebbd48af3cac
describe
'281291' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUX' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
1cd772650a7fe8a90ffe8710588d764d
da8b2caa9b1ef79f79091bd8db6dd3abd2cb3d13
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'29127' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUY' 'sip-files00102.pro'
69bb2c8848e0bac159a56495b2a256b7
003d414146499c376dac159a632a04eb71d38b08
describe
'95933' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEUZ' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
4cbba073cc3c72a72658ad4ec68d3a75
a9b0d04fe520bacc87763c72681d8f7f9fc81cf4
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2184648' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVA' 'sip-files00102.tif'
e519e534b23be4fc7f2866626ddb8ae3
4408b76734d27538830b66b75cc3349fb0118328
describe
'1207' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVB' 'sip-files00102.txt'
0f9069fdf81003330423fd9435c5b22b
5502ac7df9146b1a916eb38c7841b79f13970dee
describe
'280694' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVC' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
ffea50bd700ff3a5e75854d352e19164
8b80d90c67863735a8fffc273ad52d574c32ac5a
describe
'275063' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVD' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
9ceb7bcb22ea4b5a250b8a2d41febcdd
016538ae7c19e7a847f83ee5e507b149fb0c6499
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'31191' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVE' 'sip-files00103.pro'
493d5e77edeb00a748833d04872f0f98
f45b053e36c4a85d5d82252792a0f678da7ded72
'2011-11-10T10:04:46-05:00'
describe
'91057' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVF' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
09b831acb85bcb3048a643cb6295eab4
30d6f9ada58d5dec9219cff1df4e4658d4e7bf9a
'2011-11-10T10:05:39-05:00'
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2258440' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVG' 'sip-files00103.tif'
df39b7870b0f9cc979bebe2cbc4c098a
255b7119961532134f994885b08fffa3955e8ff0
describe
'1291' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVH' 'sip-files00103.txt'
6496b46396e534a1b80c2e30d15865a1
7a4725108705fe41f64254e802ddc6aec709eacb
describe
'269829' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVI' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
1ebe15342f217eb99ec3501014c0e84a
6c9a129eab901f535062cc49197f5357386f5ba1
describe
'290219' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVJ' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
140b8af69776c30359619a6d87da4aba
1d93765975db1eef1617db8ce641253ea8c2b56f
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'32559' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVK' 'sip-files00104.pro'
e9524b82a96e188f2e779e419f46f0e6
028d6b1a97152a9eef78950d50e82d0dae8ee4aa
describe
'96026' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVL' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
9b0aec4b929fc1795c6a79f66715dc4b
47a506b8c015c0c86c4533a60c090939f10b737f
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2169752' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVM' 'sip-files00104.tif'
12efb288d4e478bea0cf45225c5531f9
4a13b235e1b971313c8c0d884c3520d33d9f6a89
describe
'1335' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVN' 'sip-files00104.txt'
f24d007f415539ebf18b5f4ea468a32f
c77cae8537e5726a1b1e022148ac5fffee5a82d6
'2011-11-10T10:05:02-05:00'
describe
'269508' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVO' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
a9ffd96e5809adbe210ff24de89f01e3
153c20fe582678bed15c8eda2561dbfb1ed1f53b
describe
'288520' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVP' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
f156903cf254281ca62bf12c0b4af5d9
1b739cfeef5ead7e6f6d67e9997747a9e9b9e255
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'31949' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVQ' 'sip-files00105.pro'
4b38f435821cda6950cdbec50f80456a
d81927aacc79b75fa59e47ef5dca1e322c3558ee
'2011-11-10T10:05:34-05:00'
describe
'94918' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVR' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
57efcd6c38772431dfec5a4b9e8fc0e8
cb9250f4ca589f533072a97dd12f287f9587967c
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2168656' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVS' 'sip-files00105.tif'
5eef3abd619cb03e25f7569b14c591f6
a0742bd6928203dfa66f637981709349f6edc754
describe
'1314' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVT' 'sip-files00105.txt'
19eb934b724db5f609d5ab62b7c8f97d
18dfef6afdb6d4104113ab7e66633900ebb63840
describe
'276836' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVU' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
6fa53d619086aa94cc0a1c918a85c674
8e95d780bd72f082001db422b63233b0b0cb217d
describe
'273725' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVV' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
3b086ff5ce124e972f8480b2d24bfb6d
69c045805a0b6a5526ed40752725e3bc4bc54813
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'31444' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVW' 'sip-files00106.pro'
80095079ee2a4205d97d32e1b52cb83e
962722d42daa2ca90993e9721a6271d96e309cd7
describe
'93637' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVX' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
024eb26b935f17f20240c9daa872d595
4c0bae53739d5f8212f357a164ccbfe1cc8c41a1
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2227424' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVY' 'sip-files00106.tif'
7fb9581bbd8339345e4ccbbfaa20adf7
1f51e61c49193c9f1786ed1dbb0608f574ef3765
'2011-11-10T10:04:54-05:00'
describe
'1297' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEVZ' 'sip-files00106.txt'
0bfe5aa8383d183703a831d3e0117525
ea8b359218d8025f316b05959f0f32a1f0587c3b
describe
'255959' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWA' 'sip-files00107.jp2'
d1f1a2ec6250e0130d67f67f1655d4c7
72545eff0d19d8fb0810cac6bc01f2a4c954bfd2
describe
'279026' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWB' 'sip-files00107.jpg'
753f8db88c35c229e8f73cca5c17fa45
7618bc453d31d1cbc3e9653dc006b054bbd93303
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'30658' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWC' 'sip-files00107.pro'
6c9f89f541f997747d0408f9e3296941
7922d2793f6667aa9199a6d60318232f64e95e1a
describe
'96511' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWD' 'sip-files00107.QC.jpg'
687ff02d335e480213cfc8e0b352555e
424b76a4fd0fa5a62729b9f21afbcdbb731e32b2
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2058384' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWE' 'sip-files00107.tif'
78cc2166a7f4363523d0989f656c6193
00e2b90bedbc5c89a8845e49b66e59a2f5c771d2
describe
'1284' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWF' 'sip-files00107.txt'
2b7c682d896d5119a67b09802a3357c7
92f7fc7e9bea1cdc979020f65aedef76d6b653e1
describe
'269518' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWG' 'sip-files00108.jp2'
6cef052ae6772ecc087c8f72b13045fd
9c13654f6e9ebbba0841f8a409e4a42023354079
describe
'297546' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWH' 'sip-files00108.jpg'
64a20bcac2b5b454a0ff1b8564e156fe
49fc9205a5fb8ceef72ddaa77496899c7e3b4e07
'2011-11-10T10:05:24-05:00'
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'20620' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWI' 'sip-files00108.pro'
8e8419cf514f6e01d2341306ee88c27a
43e9e800aca08ebc208d8b8309a3f9efd564afcd
describe
'94380' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWJ' 'sip-files00108.QC.jpg'
946b2d99b79f3b9281828f5687920a18
a60641211c8dc0bd9d016d2ca8db52171ee35f47
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2166996' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWK' 'sip-files00108.tif'
c34f28bdfa9e8236419c5b01369c3a34
bfd456ee40263aadb69909bec3d0be838ab14542
describe
'883' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWL' 'sip-files00108.txt'
26d880fe444234e4804b5dcfe32a04a6
f0f39d0dd31191fa819689b991b911d9569177b3
'2011-11-10T10:05:48-05:00'
describe
'271249' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWM' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
79b617f3e4025d91bb46bda52adc0da3
bd8ff40cb796c36f02d9b5ef4b99a137ff9030bb
'2011-11-10T10:05:08-05:00'
describe
'278309' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWN' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
88e5d73a88a0368c2aa6f01bdab4c2af
8dc93d56dd5277d61d066d62e6b3a94bfb82f9a0
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'31596' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWO' 'sip-files00109.pro'
e62aa3f648b2d9e173823ae3fb734dff
86f0350f7408570e672f53fa1e0d0b3cd1f3d84f
describe
'91571' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWP' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
5e87d02f0d1608dca6b16a37056fc1cd
32c53bff707639cd8d8bba2dc984f66af8d525e8
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2182748' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWQ' 'sip-files00109.tif'
ddd8a56959ada5dd1a1b1b774854bf87
f6847d9bf5b8593b6ff14af8740424ed1186d9db
describe
'1305' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWR' 'sip-files00109.txt'
9f3f0f6fbf8ca4aeabbbad055d594b8b
b97906da8fed4af0697f6f9c3d8c2f1ac639c0ba
'2011-11-10T10:05:04-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'281396' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWS' 'sip-files00110.jp2'
a25fb3c0cfaf6d3faf8c6bf40d4472bd
28302a32fba4d56ba1526748a9f5c3a31018efc3
'2011-11-10T10:05:50-05:00'
describe
'274471' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWT' 'sip-files00110.jpg'
128e87bb9b580bc30a8ad2e3346f8b57
1e5db4028f7d4e993929e8a3cdf4d0840cf3374c
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'30295' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWU' 'sip-files00110.pro'
95f38689d6baf24825eea39089380dac
b7806edf69d9561b0557277ee8f82c720aa283fd
describe
'92195' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWV' 'sip-files00110.QC.jpg'
a7cee770d2dd30451b171c90c8f8383c
d741904eb978cdee8b892072f3ab41c291cbe68d
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2265272' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWW' 'sip-files00110.tif'
2a3567df97f4a9e0a481595c9424b4ad
21ea0d28682988ac41819d41af78bc0507f20d72
describe
'1242' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWX' 'sip-files00110.txt'
353c99bd67a38310de48bf4c8e1e67fe
58724ec21ce11ccb6e0aa0e93939215c10388350
'2011-11-10T10:05:25-05:00'
describe
'263711' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWY' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
49d8372842ef438dbe7d5f96736f7049
b97427b14328d46a2a95727111ab6d1f0a992153
describe
'282557' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEWZ' 'sip-files00111.jpg'
4ec094764ac0620a6dc1734e4d326b5c
1f03b1eecc9b95c9fc04209bf003bd9a0c084aee
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'31684' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXA' 'sip-files00111.pro'
752aea262b9448fb60794676e708fa80
40cf9b9a7ab951bf0a03b50bdedccbca31076b04
'2011-11-10T10:04:40-05:00'
describe
'97660' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXB' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
92d3fca1d68e330657bf480efaa0f281
9241ba07f83a9d4457b35f3933f6407de3acdc8b
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2120660' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXC' 'sip-files00111.tif'
20adcb45a1810fa994b1cb366bdf2b56
681bdddf4d66cb3bc7423f5f5135e4dd7fa9d27c
'2011-11-10T10:05:37-05:00'
describe
'1311' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXD' 'sip-files00111.txt'
5fea1204496f5c47b83aaebba08f3f8c
7aee317669f7f57cf0842dc718fbdd1790e32141
describe
'266811' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXE' 'sip-files00112.jp2'
164c90fbcf8cfecd49dd27fc5e0b8941
0211b1a70728f5f538ae686c02cefa5139f8642f
describe
'275416' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXF' 'sip-files00112.jpg'
13a8f03c540969488de76b43edc03438
56c86121dcf9c00e4ae6b712d78e94aadebb1325
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'28480' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXG' 'sip-files00112.pro'
971f774f8f8084110aff1a7facbbede2
76f7f1aa42bd1c9c4b9671670ea6f51e6699af7c
describe
'92895' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXH' 'sip-files00112.QC.jpg'
03db97abe1c0156a87341c2ff6cce9bf
20bfbc4d724fe734e159012a2db317cd8c155ecd
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2145380' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXI' 'sip-files00112.tif'
d8fc318fdbf602e4475f17a93816b417
d0f4b8de2f6dd673192dba6c1aaa8b1463a6dd8a
describe
'1179' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXJ' 'sip-files00112.txt'
a4d5d61f6362f7ac93061f58de2afdd0
4ef6f38b0eb782c064299bc2ee1436d5d1cd1053
describe
'269547' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXK' 'sip-files00113.jp2'
6cedf7464934897a0f382136ba3fccda
2de9e12a542a20c763d92d07dcd624276e62d67d
describe
'257717' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXL' 'sip-files00113.jpg'
d5c845b38064083c9121021759b0d3f1
4fc22216b6969c5b7a7066da23c7953cebe8da2f
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'12634' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXM' 'sip-files00113.pro'
6e26788c11d41d48aee72d5584b7adb0
f4b2ca2fe43626362e011e7a5e85b8d957106838
describe
'76925' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXN' 'sip-files00113.QC.jpg'
a19c98ec597fc6b868c5ccd3c618632e
7fac18a55ad1e63e70dac6233315726cdc1b1e29
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2167460' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXO' 'sip-files00113.tif'
4dabfda1040d3779f234cd73924abbd5
5f7fa4b0ce9cc3b022ca879d16139fd978d96e30
describe
'529' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXP' 'sip-files00113.txt'
f78639bebff75430ed1c0769ae341c5c
2b16bcedec4a0f3b8e5addfae8659dfc5eae9a41
describe
'259491' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXQ' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
240de008ba8359895b961d17f3c0ca9c
b4c4b1bb12e19be9170dc4db4fa0486dea3119e1
describe
'274968' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXR' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
645a6e5b0764348386c7b68ab22c0a13
9eaeb0e9f4174ab13a6bdc7c86431dc68b4d2d95
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'30093' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXS' 'sip-files00114.pro'
607b56a2f60497734a2617beb393a222
7d5b0279c0875e2965885606ec8baa90043491b7
describe
'89438' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXT' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
58a5a958e62cbd15e077483c6865c89d
c7e88ab249da6a0e72b25f7d7d22060844979878
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2086672' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXU' 'sip-files00114.tif'
6bf5f207f07a0dd59d56c1d5e44155f2
a966dad5e68f63cc8d30d11b4a42c236cf481876
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXV' 'sip-files00114.txt'
4da49dc0b87069b3a07dcf56c31af99b
164c31670799bfe49f24f81413cd9f274db6f9c9
'2011-11-10T10:04:48-05:00'
describe
'282199' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXW' 'sip-files00115.jp2'
f468d4f0831b2f251fa87f9df02864ee
3bcf646ce970f0f53f3088fd7b4bdf412fa7e075
describe
'125867' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXX' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
96d954bdf6d06ff06adfaffd8666a0b0
cd50ca2d49fe2db3d05e65982e37012ce424a72d
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'1343' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXY' 'sip-files00115.pro'
e391d84a98db7f8ade94d5a0fa2024cc
93ac3b531200eb8da152e6f9d4a70bfd405bf6cf
describe
'44567' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEXZ' 'sip-files00115.QC.jpg'
4ec5d9c45db99b439428b15ddd1ca6a9
369938d69d5a7f20c210616b3a0f0d9d74d7ce6d
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2269740' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYA' 'sip-files00115.tif'
00e9c6f22eb3f7f68ab07dad9a0e3c6d
d5fe71234c940f46c0c685e60b5374cf2a1772f5
describe
'104' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYB' 'sip-files00115.txt'
02c28a36de837050db53f27ca2592da0
299232c912a88dc0fc19fff62e936a8b5430e6e2
describe
'268905' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYC' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
1f8b4ca7479f3ef5fea560c271023203
9dffe724f095de5f7e0893e7b7468775c95d6ed8
'2011-11-10T10:05:00-05:00'
describe
'286660' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYD' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
62603ac0d2ff636fbc760422a14fa9c7
92a1bff9fc3d8b15ec1ddf64a7fccc923d212df2
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'30263' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYE' 'sip-files00116.pro'
4b07996b5c1412ac3f69dc54d0586caa
311dabcd3f70036ed06f25eb295c1a18fef609e2
'2011-11-10T10:04:58-05:00'
describe
'95685' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYF' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
a6a8965375fc02fa84be5031442904ef
4b52bec6e5354fc2a052f6c79e766b3e63d87e65
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2162180' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYG' 'sip-files00116.tif'
ba22fff518fc20d7c812f3d1e1cda221
189d15e4bf7e34b52cfef918dc610bc11790757e
'2011-11-10T10:04:43-05:00'
describe
'1277' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYH' 'sip-files00116.txt'
b49f67d414a02cb1e2e796371428110a
5038836259968746da0c4c506df26eeaa17f0963
describe
'280965' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYI' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
b4368e346c15d0dc5a51b48caab7df31
fd0ff5ed1e6ac091baae33338674de54560862d3
describe
'279173' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYJ' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
99a9af3dcce4d9c2b7cfa35f3dac4708
18d57622b6cfc2d39fea301bb523325419c9da62
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'31823' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYK' 'sip-files00117.pro'
6782ce0c550b4cad2a282fcf0d539c31
fe321ab015f886b52d956a1c6de6efd1eb9dbc17
describe
'92850' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYL' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
c97d9923c71541486eef5d1dc3a6c2bf
dce1c68f04e43551d2a8cab582e23616a79215ed
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2261948' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYM' 'sip-files00117.tif'
4616da1f93a8b09385a28127e1e1e654
7e1f1d9b7b68e00033db741cb2315e0701be3d42
describe
'1329' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYN' 'sip-files00117.txt'
699c520bf09c9f3a4026c0ab59f73ad5
3b891247c15d1a5c4aa1baa423c0863c4cd42046
describe
'284327' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYO' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
d72c675479b757c7bdb62dd22f82f1a0
1bc8aa03a96f74f78865e1cd485579fd78a9f2a1
'2011-11-10T10:05:56-05:00'
describe
'198068' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYP' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
1d6928be62de8307ba812201c9272df0
1613bb006081d99e6f2717e814023f105f1757de
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'10578' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYQ' 'sip-files00118.pro'
7d3c0665b5b50c31e8402a720c6f3328
84fb6c310adb98c6d66cf33aa6889351c3513111
describe
'61214' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYR' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
da847a5822c561b1c0f0dd66e958f2c5
2169af922f052d4e6696773d81c8eb9905a921b8
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2285656' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYS' 'sip-files00118.tif'
c3803913be6c050f574e71cb3b047bf5
c05669f1a5230ea4c10360b0fac35618cc74c93f
describe
'447' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYT' 'sip-files00118.txt'
b744a01c9f094303f1b4acadbe54a59c
32c4892c663b96edc03df7ff4a5679cc168be8bd
describe
'270268' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYU' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
cf3f80d32909d81e27d0ae16bfbaf41d
d6c73eadf822d7b5dd6cc28387c0ae91ade1a782
describe
'274479' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYV' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
98decd4d3459157579d012f4056eb6eb
d3ea913ba32017264bd42413b6966fce163f21bc
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'10765' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYW' 'sip-files00119.pro'
424864d5164b99ed4d69618e177f6e6c
0b2f31cff3202286f08951b52e63c88df0e495f2
describe
'80759' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYX' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
1b8afdb4c4a74745857c5137784ce258
3025bc56fecc126aae47fc0cb0632222bab4cc8f
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2172868' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYY' 'sip-files00119.tif'
910957206ebbb3a1eac7432a277b271a
fd886c7f382ac4c324851b1e4de4aef711ee49cf
describe
'536' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEYZ' 'sip-files00119.txt'
3cc3b4dbbd64be00f57311ef2d0167d2
08c9fee7807546b18c7329be78dd9c5d7d156dd6
describe
'285082' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZA' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
50fd748e5484d4caec3e6d4b8a7f8900
72d115a3bda25faa084e40077fa46fd8ce8c4780
describe
'291047' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZB' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
07a2f2e35df6396f078d31b513e1d142
80e5006693b587fe50d9117354ce42eff7da71f1
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'32100' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZC' 'sip-files00120.pro'
47a6c1065fd20fae7111b81f22f5e813
398b26e7b42d8638e04866f3fa8ce88af85180fa
describe
'95673' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZD' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
fc9234ad18f5bf2e99047a8bf7acddda
f198bd7c0a3d6adc91125f245ba19c6b1c368a2c
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2293332' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZE' 'sip-files00120.tif'
e989fb5942534efa2dccb9bc486221d6
7c395dfa7d7b88781147161aaeda2219fe36c7d3
describe
'1324' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZF' 'sip-files00120.txt'
2693e4f033b10bb3c24ae035e4fc39b9
ce1169b990eaba30462114b66a132bef81eb91fd
describe
'276290' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZG' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
0fd95e05c426c774f621162e7a923fa6
ef72a97e6a1abc9744d009a8ae99be94864aeff6
describe
'283779' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZH' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
496d0a185ebdd06eac4472f484434b05
3d5918e2ac278e18a1b044231c5ef6d6ee106b9d
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'21423' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZI' 'sip-files00121.pro'
ad9885faefe68d92817882ba8ed065c0
adb78983e1543463c2da1c2b5bfeb6cce15507d7
describe
'89398' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZJ' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
2a66ee0ba071c7363363fd43c7d2768f
dae1360fb79bba22fda3299e31dad515e71af3c3
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2223932' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZK' 'sip-files00121.tif'
52c6293f16e352ae92e90e7a1f96fc44
c9382b42b325ca07886177c846df0e68c6a51faa
describe
'981' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZL' 'sip-files00121.txt'
8c79464ad6b2561b7afc7ab722b3fffc
85169b405be2af316064009355dd13ebc0dedad7
describe
'278514' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZM' 'sip-files00122.jp2'
a3a413caf5615349864dd39072d8fa07
e5e3d35e7c6518496412adc261b2b2fbeb6eac6d
describe
'281167' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZN' 'sip-files00122.jpg'
243c66cceb59481622f0c1634da8ca5a
8d99b923becab505e6a0eb33dd2f2e59815590bc
'2011-11-10T10:05:32-05:00'
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'29860' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZO' 'sip-files00122.pro'
fe3a232fd7a0454eb33a5b7e7da2b3c8
ac100273a679c1df69e578ee772b6ba43d3c956d
describe
'95341' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZP' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
5f9085e23dd906cf7d532340ddc6c061
436a0341b6df96b4007a33977a8a3b36ddad5786
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2241056' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZQ' 'sip-files00122.tif'
d60b13db56277b393e54c13da238a1da
d716dcb4aa18c3954741724c9c30f003f09590ad
describe
'1232' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZR' 'sip-files00122.txt'
366fcb2b47f3a51ddc1758271f1eec0e
8fb5da40443649ca1cae8a36dbff78d749d84703
'2011-11-10T10:04:34-05:00'
describe
'276231' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZS' 'sip-files00123.jp2'
27eac0662bd1b8099dc4dcbbba7fb9cf
81c2fc3a4bee385f886ba22eb8af63cfd3628763
describe
'269747' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZT' 'sip-files00123.jpg'
7bbed17516e52d08f561ff2bee4c63d8
6c6b166f5ffe7248679335bbee59fdce014fa65a
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'28542' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZU' 'sip-files00123.pro'
f8dc3c85a34ebe3486f5725483c9553f
046fc5713f9a1a547f6556da133a6ce22eb716b3
describe
'90964' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZV' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
5c696cd8e96d679e977e36a0880f3432
56f3751e232d2738c1edd44ffe8f9f6c6fd0d286
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2222488' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZW' 'sip-files00123.tif'
f74829e5ba2aa003b8d4ec6d4cbaa13c
f071ccdbc01d853d1f8f143a955acef8d136f87d
describe
'1180' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZX' 'sip-files00123.txt'
1793c5803aa9d2842dafb93d0651e824
f8a0334d33203f560684f95af3c68522be16cdc7
describe
'281814' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZY' 'sip-files00124.jp2'
f507482a5f1ab0bdafce9cf6bd75ddc2
0cecda7f3a9ae4615fdc68f1f42576b9d8f6148b
describe
'298944' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAEZZ' 'sip-files00124.jpg'
c7f2ac196c5e19bfe8cb52f6d83747f9
f7c28c1038c5b557380d155f546c28fdb352f21a
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'32277' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAA' 'sip-files00124.pro'
0ab0ea187ced200278bbe84a25336bf0
acd32a0245edf787a8170bcfba4d541e42c7dc0d
describe
'100223' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAB' 'sip-files00124.QC.jpg'
d7929c1ecbdf4d437c782d6082db0c32
23e5715cccab0027c3edeaf91d49cfcb48ad956a
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2267836' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAC' 'sip-files00124.tif'
178c4f0febca4c09afd6bb35492ae82e
9bcd5eda4fe03d30c226bfb32f4e7d2e39a6aad2
describe
'1330' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAD' 'sip-files00124.txt'
5a7d83a7d10377e66b69c0adc0c764d2
68e7856d8fcd04defc6420487dd4657bc186f000
describe
'278641' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAE' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
5f3c43f660c94bd964213bf077cf4868
357291d65d6ed0ec6c364748d240e68f12f44587
describe
'313855' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAF' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
4846e3d59de273fd79cef9d6c1366c8d
a778eacf70fbb30559ca94ca2184bedf21279b97
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'1891' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAG' 'sip-files00125.pro'
fcc6ebf2afd04f64a5a663bb9812e827
9445b8da5646ccc475959dd7904fdb7b6c3fea7c
describe
'87048' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAH' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
f506f63898e922b74243670919aee45b
bf381b12870ccb8d0498e8d2fef8bd08381abc8f
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2243620' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAI' 'sip-files00125.tif'
e7f2c0c6f708dfb7e8b281222fdcb1f7
e41ea0aa6f988a79646f37faf321bf63d3815a03
describe
'222' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAJ' 'sip-files00125.txt'
943e05a2e1c16438277f5d133a4f1cf8
18105d126c54d6493f409fe7c6678a289e328829
describe
'269905' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAK' 'sip-files00126.jp2'
71ecde44adbbf27c9192dc8990443cb1
1d54c6d2b47154ea4e4e0794324ed84f85099d2f
describe
'284497' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAL' 'sip-files00126.jpg'
1af76115e4e76ff43a0fb78c23c6a92e
b76aeb7e53c26123f8a889b043a1c3d17b69e46b
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'29116' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAM' 'sip-files00126.pro'
ccd57106ce9f8e1f35e531d774fc9eb5
b8949c33f216de1c0a3ad5c0e53d9be490ec66a7
describe
'98739' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAN' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
9be3d4084a18649a1464ac65528a677f
73931406ed5ca30a7137f7eb6431fca0b0cbbcb8
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2170348' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAO' 'sip-files00126.tif'
a402fd4d8e226cfe8d76a4b012e79e37
14c9113c1a8a17b5cd636709bb4d63ca4f98d0af
describe
'1215' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAP' 'sip-files00126.txt'
43d924df5261ab6bf747204f84e4aaa9
7c2bf317ff7a79b0f0a850347fedc61c7c698e15
describe
'271034' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAQ' 'sip-files00127.jp2'
68712519d66e2e56a06ed29132b4e9c2
3a9c0b210d4fce10b86c743f3a5d09d81ee93c5b
describe
'283503' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAR' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
035968093631aa11d4eeaa35aacf359d
b9f749b6f3eed50e4ee7ab46517d2c5d5104d374
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'10664' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAS' 'sip-files00127.pro'
8b562f9e93b44fc5a61c9f0c12f0c5f1
f9e06915c4209be25e4c08a863b1634be15d9ae6
describe
'87544' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAT' 'sip-files00127.QC.jpg'
46d8cf84a880cefff0836995e0a5e3a1
b82a0a0a265a538e32c6a3293b74dd533b54bbdc
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2179104' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAU' 'sip-files00127.tif'
326df8bacc3515783d8770591b4ca145
36ec9d3f5646853ad99744bc7664ea34402e42cc
'2011-11-10T10:04:36-05:00'
describe
'435' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAV' 'sip-files00127.txt'
df92ee7da73b4d2540e358cd7b5d9c06
40984a33390d313bb24382b7abddcdbdafe15274
describe
'281363' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAW' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
6c70fa5cbbe48bd8f9556071ef601bd5
858ae5baa7528bd79f97fca296518561c69c6cd3
'2011-11-10T10:04:45-05:00'
describe
'291167' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAX' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
0a8bb4a630ffe3f6096b37a024785be7
02e5e1adb15a94ad71eedf1c60d988081d5a2cd8
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'30861' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAY' 'sip-files00128.pro'
1f030d329298f162184fabcf3dc515a7
f743b3886d59129826d16ed7dbb372c3d724fecf
describe
'97089' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFAZ' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
761671411d9d330275bc9e17a3b74f26
7275dc7d4937901ddb9369ec38a264672598ced3
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2263796' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBA' 'sip-files00128.tif'
2e16469c634eb9e9e0c974d30ff6fd53
a4a5c0c116058dd647c63fb898fe0dbeb4126214
describe
'1271' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBB' 'sip-files00128.txt'
b26c031c794a423be3eb0e79508e8ec1
545fd05a26d0b35a65e63a983e32487d893564de
describe
'279326' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBC' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
cfd5da93410889bf1e55a7309de49b78
d675d6b7d45073da92b1fcffdc5e48eca6a60a22
describe
'331993' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBD' 'sip-files00129.jpg'
392b89d583ea9daabf34bb857b7f69e5
125d8a752e47f7499639803b04baccc4dcd4a023
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'8710' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBE' 'sip-files00129.pro'
d63dfa5f42e2cabd1edfa8f51c7870b5
7c4b5be9cfd6324759e1d575c8e2ce682b157503
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBF' 'sip-files00129.QC.jpg'
9d61511e138f381b07cd9fb3613b697c
2a33d53774e33761e0fde0f0ebd1f6208198f5d3
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2248620' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBG' 'sip-files00129.tif'
79ebe6233f5c1402c1a5a323a710aa9f
7ab1805fdfcd7689348028c5b199d9b1bde62d69
describe
'380' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBH' 'sip-files00129.txt'
dcc1651ec058544717725eb322f6c02d
0e9fbed79eac16ad2a429d2e19e678b0cc9c5036
describe
'279279' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBI' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
e5e5ce7b0784d4c565480811ad2d50be
ffafebb051a2d5eabbb0e0d001582c0195d8aa70
describe
'286605' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBJ' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
9630da9c92610c6d79b7faa28920cb31
8d88e53ade850a1284573556969cf930e4d78c08
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'30664' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBK' 'sip-files00130.pro'
7e963a2860f74a5f9acb944960433601
1bdac091893a5785a1f3411568f31582f3b5c6f6
describe
'96731' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBL' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
a80dfe0a83d96f7c0e9aa02676a60c93
ca6af92b1ea986ed466dc56fbc8880142843a5a2
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2245512' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBM' 'sip-files00130.tif'
ffe9454e40491af563baa4835c2bfa94
5130119112a5c797e91893f4e9e917d1ac7e5f51
describe
'1268' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBN' 'sip-files00130.txt'
54612f0359c81d5e736f638ac7c141e0
f48577bbb965049b245ccda6e49d58540a553670
describe
'275090' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBO' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
c90f9ef71a275913a052d2c851a771d7
de5208295b3e1993df1b31a09d751ce534d1af7f
describe
'263018' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBP' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
d4a11bb461f60a7541db5d186755ac1f
7aa92197770788019791e90a2c50e8d59fc1f568
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'28669' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBQ' 'sip-files00131.pro'
ee739d5fc585eff796dc577c7ad424a6
f6ebfe3144ce7325cc730f907f7a2f365ea9b391
describe
'89866' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBR' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
b2c502c3c412788ebcd9f1f2216e047c
cc686cac249150f906bd8f1c4746d459aacf4a25
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2213348' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBS' 'sip-files00131.tif'
7b92472163cdcf9ff624b20670238f7a
7c0ee34e6e42c9c743982035c2dc28e99ce62707
'2011-11-10T10:05:38-05:00'
describe
'1198' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBT' 'sip-files00131.txt'
8d1d7b1acf287d41307c0a55317cad43
572e2f13ecd51cf47f85e8ef3c673b1eb6d20791
describe
'285669' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBU' 'sip-files00132.jp2'
0cdb9ee87a271429bcd422a8ce8d8514
0bf18a4c7f21efa6ecbb6e4352f9cd7ae4d793ed
describe
'278915' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBV' 'sip-files00132.jpg'
934bf88c33a8a9904a170d697453dad9
17ed2f9501525c49704a572c63b7d8e403f7bf72
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'27963' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBW' 'sip-files00132.pro'
45e844eb31fea80cbca9f01eb6a214c4
6638f206cf91ab2ff9b70a3d7c6c50ed678ccc8f
describe
'91567' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBX' 'sip-files00132.QC.jpg'
310df30193c3b8df5f7bfc27dc5a5ad7
a67e4b8e946e5fb90c79626e96c51d78322010b3
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2297996' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBY' 'sip-files00132.tif'
933374693df3851641165ece3a07b261
237825dd3c4f117a90c0b475ca5ba6567eeed966
describe
'1160' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFBZ' 'sip-files00132.txt'
a1766a2379b3277f0b5cae84698f7a48
429d99fcaae22d3d39b4aa497c97fa5d7a7d1f31
describe
'275391' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCA' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
5ed8f25fdc9707ad7d267ebebbf6599f
153477fd0369045786bf0f4712f60ddac7d4ad02
describe
'268748' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCB' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
ea301adef7a20b2c091ce091433cc8f8
11351d432ba7f9a85bd311906c3d42d9d68b7357
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'29050' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCC' 'sip-files00133.pro'
b3b485406f080934f4c3b429be0309e9
118188bae4535d59daa12ed9729f6e75181d9bc9
describe
'88837' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCD' 'sip-files00133.QC.jpg'
c8727bbe921bfcd4bab6a8e454fc3bcb
542d2d4b5cc0b2a9dfe7d6436e5409dc60a4c97a
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2216996' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCE' 'sip-files00133.tif'
7e26948b70ac9bd58786a8c401fbac6f
7d599aa486c55d77e504a0507ecdd67ad758ed3b
describe
'1162' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCF' 'sip-files00133.txt'
fa0b2d1745d7cbd9646609e9b818ee64
980d37307c632a615f765c7141fb07a6454b6392
describe
'280976' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCG' 'sip-files00134.jp2'
fe7c0b4d44517fe374e29a7ebc42f807
fe2348437cd353f2fbdc35863a21242ff73202b5
describe
'256013' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCH' 'sip-files00134.jpg'
70c8f88e0b1c0b7af67192126fd8e5d3
380fcdaee9d7817c40d302a32d5c0bfd7e1e1301
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'12410' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCI' 'sip-files00134.pro'
0df0479b0143b7c578bad544c1d377e4
5ba9a90cbc1a0c815e48b5cf8161a0821f2a185c
describe
'80092' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCJ' 'sip-files00134.QC.jpg'
2b9f08c57d0473195125f17bc0486bc0
09231358b03a86065b363d1ace0236e58b279872
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2259980' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCK' 'sip-files00134.tif'
c9093562363b704440d544e3a1777b99
ce233d8283724b7b8525bd4cc5b29570e49e2b61
describe
'514' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCL' 'sip-files00134.txt'
d78a9101102787a63fbc456b70469174
c40712a5d729e6ada0c0079a1eba0253cc7dc745
describe
'284728' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCM' 'sip-files00135.jp2'
fcd5b2a6e276b11abc3c6ff26809b908
27002f8ca7181e7f6b34105b67d14a78493865e0
describe
'266795' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCN' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
51457e961d12f1c7f0b998c0169bb2fb
9bbdcef379f123f05380268e209afb8e033c0f4d
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'32787' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCO' 'sip-files00135.pro'
72eed46a3d6addebbc16cb17e7afcb25
df8affb538c9bf8aa256e3c8bf3c758daec896a7
describe
'84226' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCP' 'sip-files00135.QC.jpg'
459a487843afcfa3fb4b8f68ee8f272a
d2bf0b9960e5da3ce5d6c8e5aa727b2a71e80097
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2292308' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCQ' 'sip-files00135.tif'
98ee5ec456b1d1b640a5f34c52b8e659
2dcb7d148db6c273998dbd458431d936ad9c9d9f
describe
'1506' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCR' 'sip-files00135.txt'
c87fe32f6d02dc30da33edb293ce30b9
f62f2809eb123a2634f442445e619eb91c2f1007
describe
Invalid character
'288867' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCS' 'sip-files00136.jp2'
28b6ea570d107507344a26f977b9787e
bc563b00e7d4bdb828072acb015b14014142e8e5
describe
'287577' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCT' 'sip-files00136.jpg'
2405b866e1ed5b368f84548517ae90ee
38a002325d42fad807ec1fc380cf46d8f102be54
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'41944' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCU' 'sip-files00136.pro'
92dcdee7d046e9a05d1f8e46384cb2ad
1da93e6cbf0159bb2c148ce7ca4317dc2ea9e60b
describe
'89701' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCV' 'sip-files00136.QC.jpg'
bcf48574415392a7a5add15006ae25d8
1a78b6411bc1581211a6d8daf422908a4d3dceea
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2323596' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCW' 'sip-files00136.tif'
d18a7ad6aeb0f182cea4d35c5b0e0322
9025a05836e4f953cd3cfef109609f371380f4ba
describe
'2092' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCX' 'sip-files00136.txt'
84c5477576a26f272bbdd543759de675
491f334ede8afe47c03f0cbec6d50af3e751e0db
describe
'284978' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCY' 'sip-files00137.jp2'
5be44442353bfcbda125f37f924858fd
5870122a4feb75b00e58275b439bef54f01b5c4a
describe
'294906' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFCZ' 'sip-files00137.jpg'
a2393e9e8edeeab7df6a49ab7b8100a4
a941124ac5a13720798f90183923bfbaed45abe9
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'38434' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDA' 'sip-files00137.pro'
eb52845dd22d1ccec387599d75ca9255
351bece200261660b7aef4d89bb21dfc985fe59a
describe
'93747' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDB' 'sip-files00137.QC.jpg'
7dd0952122908ec21a71eed927489601
844c66d1135bfb3e30d21cb0ec360cf5bb241b06
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2290952' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDC' 'sip-files00137.tif'
6828256c97b9155928b2dab9264a263a
e914c922e1ad5ea37515895fc901601355e8b2cd
describe
'1924' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDD' 'sip-files00137.txt'
477803c21683fa151757350929f14e28
b903be71a622534cce9e2f55a11df7ff14765e6d
describe
'285984' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDE' 'sip-files00137a.jp2'
ba3ddb57de4a92c93c36c316f9f205f1
bb475b345acb69a077c87610a8fa33a54941a906
describe
'289324' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDF' 'sip-files00137a.jpg'
10cbfa1ab02ba39e8725fc98ce844d14
87348de2e0f8baf6ed398b5b0214757aa64ff092
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'31414' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDG' 'sip-files00137a.pro'
028f63dcc53ead1ed608a6c9e59ce8a4
8c9ebf03aa7b5eea60a7c801c2519e466cd49eb5
describe
'94469' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDH' 'sip-files00137a.QC.jpg'
eba738e20eb0480b7bb66c7bf88fec20
c76a3d49e13e05fda3be70028c19ca47e03ba628
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2299600' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDI' 'sip-files00137a.tif'
cafcac4d9e70bb7005b60da95d1a5850
c64f2bb076efddea983ffa7e5cc659daecfb5a52
describe
'1617' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDJ' 'sip-files00137a.txt'
91a7f158d948db96e95f1abd976a23b2
3d0fe1d7cc3f9c1ad119055a90ea197f0feabeb4
describe
'280729' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDK' 'sip-files00137b.jp2'
3beae37f24f4430248192a9f6b2975a2
e2900ef4f97dc2417d3f19abac3db6dee05196ab
describe
'311070' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDL' 'sip-files00137b.jpg'
93ee330f2a741a4ea086b2bd74351c32
a665c73f540e3a2523100240aecb61f69b6f49d9
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'40025' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDM' 'sip-files00137b.pro'
3e2ccb1da8abdbcd8cbe457852062035
f34b6c48d17ccdfda8f06e7a70f961f500203300
describe
'97517' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDN' 'sip-files00137b.QC.jpg'
b440e924dd2f52388217ff11fb8f0be7
0bbd4152f0a9bbbf0d1b9c9cb9df3beacee2ecbc
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2256752' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDO' 'sip-files00137b.tif'
35e1690887d0b3a0f0ec11b3e7ee3c58
e7b880acff1cd3ffe2a6fc90976a71795f41a742
describe
'1897' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDP' 'sip-files00137b.txt'
fb8475686e03bd1d73a73d1f93c01072
fdafd115fe72628d5e76c8feefd44abbe1f6cdfa
describe
Invalid character
'290312' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDQ' 'sip-files00138.jp2'
1dd46e91f65aebc8756ebdec43e6fa71
2133906068df8ce81c8f14a8b040d9daab227a90
describe
'296600' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDR' 'sip-files00138.jpg'
94b93703effc6f1db2d6bb8b4d6bed71
377f307d5de1ffad4371498c4221818268f7f37f
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'36387' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDS' 'sip-files00138.pro'
7be11b40d995c95741e319db2bec64b5
42f16cd5e9abb631a7efcf364411a49722c3a2c5
describe
'95016' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDT' 'sip-files00138.QC.jpg'
eccb7dcabdef76217ad1dec62c1c31a5
9490415220617a3e7b66676b7d7a5ddef1fdc340
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2334068' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDU' 'sip-files00138.tif'
601ed239cee3a6271eb21632d60e76b0
af26ce5edd20e4a0f3982df5bcc79daaa6b6c330
describe
'1997' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDV' 'sip-files00138.txt'
1cb4870186ae8058a5f6c7428ed0d8cc
bb5f63949edc058fed1bc509c32e0803ab0176cf
describe
Invalid character
'273667' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDW' 'sip-files00139.jp2'
e4dd504a79e4b8cb26c664d6ce8b5ac6
40d6374212083d498eaadee3f7e8ff3199b96830
describe
'291896' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDX' 'sip-files00139.jpg'
28a71226aec20d0f1abfc26512889425
b353da6f4adb9b4cd9bc944114aaa6ab2f3c2400
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'37773' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDY' 'sip-files00139.pro'
f7d2427ecabf398d14f2770f159fd7ba
58df90e568261f3c2c06a902dbbee9765aa07c27
describe
'95273' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFDZ' 'sip-files00139.QC.jpg'
0e903aba962c4c81bd0b648e732e74ad
eb222b55168ddaf1fd425ac8bba6b71025e07935
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2200576' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEA' 'sip-files00139.tif'
ef2bf13b6408b9a8bcde7847915f33db
ca832574d2c6bb4e3a4e85a7911708fd9c4595c5
describe
'1995' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEB' 'sip-files00139.txt'
04312681306b2f90ece36f22547823d2
a9d4aa5033366c9d4ae0076925cef210f4103b73
describe
'270330' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEC' 'sip-files00140.jp2'
52c6310e69616495c542b76e2ef51e5d
8683e4dc9327b6367dc656e8361d4daeee14b600
'2011-11-10T10:05:29-05:00'
describe
'311365' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFED' 'sip-files00140.jpg'
c34b53e9be85663d2f9ca051b41ded77
7ae9e752f346ee443645e4154aa79632d27b1151
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'48402' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEE' 'sip-files00140.pro'
dd02df05795c1fd5b817c8acaba42514
2a83fed7786c534b2fd39ff5ea9a23e17d800423
describe
'99937' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEF' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
48aa7234173249671ae291df5637c400
4617da6c0e6d9cadc63b1c959ee290c387a9d12c
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2174036' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEG' 'sip-files00140.tif'
3674e8177420e41c7961e4c8986c3002
fb20e3ef26de283e99cd6dc162ee7acb0a969b45
describe
'2518' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEH' 'sip-files00140.txt'
9c548c1ad34547b8b89d1d52c04bcf14
bed7f31f6704d5b8367ae00724c9c7d099f338cb
describe
Invalid character
'1647' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEI' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
12fe7250ea587f5bd953a0d1536de1ca
439482a95dc62443c5b7febc0c47f99b5ad0ef9c
describe
'18954' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEJ' 'sip-files00141.jpg'
4a2b9bc66f00baf982289eb800fd1fc1
126bb7875d66a8fc0f4e352aeec0f76cf3201018
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'215' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEK' 'sip-files00141.pro'
cf1667dc5313a25244bb6699d1576373
bd686d17dcd827f5a4b642480e635d568f8a7dad
describe
'12531' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEL' 'sip-files00141.QC.jpg'
3998e4526c9650c02f8ae17f89da92c3
a2ab0aa1af4f219a81888b407e03b31face3baa2
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'2120964' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEM' 'sip-files00141.tif'
63161c3f8ce95a4a4ed5a7fa86339c0f
ae03656fae163bf49448b6065c73ce329743bf8f
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEN' 'sip-files00141.txt'
bc949ea893a9384070c31f083ccefd26
cbb8391cb65c20e2c05a2f29211e55c49939c3db
describe
'290255' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEO' 'sip-files00141a.jp2'
bdee8d3f62bb0b37a849fdfdbe8498bb
a5f69fd995473b385ec35ad89a41abce22c5bbfa
describe
'97891' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEP' 'sip-files00141a.jpg'
cbb0463dc6bdb6b179a1e5278e9d6cfa
74a696c36f5fdc982d655bd05d26172be0d625f1
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'216' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEQ' 'sip-files00141a.pro'
ad99b9773e90708a964b50cafd79b4b9
b34369a6c62b32715f5591de0c46d5fc8355c10e
describe
'33069' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFER' 'sip-files00141a.QC.jpg'
71ac3da2c3f1401b7bb896f00c1ec366
1c5aa1e2bf76122d97c0c451bc0e5f7451b52535
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'6977728' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFES' 'sip-files00141a.tif'
84753d0d954cc378f7fe878c1def6028
7478241ace0580201a0411cb2bf60a980f7bca40
describe
'288125' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFET' 'sip-files00141b.jp2'
d3af8fabcc58885f89ecef44541f43ee
26ec4870847b64d0bf0992cef552af9b2fe867d7
describe
'103079' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEU' 'sip-files00141b.jpg'
52ab88f7143f2c81d6cd7f3320e67cc5
809dd58c4089b5e10975c4a0e7170cf3dc3915e9
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEV' 'sip-files00141b.pro'
3b2f080dc75cbb6b36969ef98a2522f0
d1e554ccec3e7a18c280cfaa2fca80d606049c3c
describe
'34675' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEW' 'sip-files00141b.QC.jpg'
60d985eace283f743c544f937935b6b4
bf7de6bb5d063444333a5943640ecb131228450f
describe
Value offset not word-aligned: 141
Value offset not word-aligned
Value offset not word-aligned
'6924084' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADSfileF20080922_AAAFEX' 'sip-files00141b.tif'
d7a5b719663d19904aa3a5809315b03e
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80 EGLANTINE OR

instruction up to about the age I have introduced her
at, and while possessing all the talents which go to
make an excellent governess, she wanted experience
—Eglantine’s education being the first over which she
had presided—and ’twas she spoiled the child. She
did not see at the time all the sad consequences of her
over indulgence to her daughter. She did not see
Eglantine’s predominant fault (a fault indeed the
most difficult to overcome). She flattered herself
that as Eglantine advanced in years she would acquire
more sense ; she contented herself with reprimanding
her from time to time, instead of punishing her and
making her feel her error before it was too late to
remedy it.

However, seeing her daughter’s negligence every
day increasing, she thought it would be a good plan
to keep a book in which she would write at night
everything that Eglantine had lost during the day,
with the cost of each article.

She did so, and in the list figured torn books,
broken playthings, new dresses stained or spoiled in
a manner that made them useless, pieces of bread
thrown in all corners of the house and garden, etc.
Not including lost articles, Doralice found that in one
month Eglantine’s negligence cost her about £4.
THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 81

At the end of a year she showed her daughter the
bill of all she had lost or destroyed during twelve
months, and it amounted to more than £50. Eglan-
tine, who was then only seven years of age, felt very
indifferent about the result of the calculation. Her
mother still hoped that she would become more
reasonable when she knew better the value of money,
and continued her journal with the greatest exactitude.
She was aided in her work by the governess, who:
each night gave Doralice, on a sheet of paper, a
detail of the prodigalities of which she had been wit-:
ness. Doralice put all those sheets in a box by them-:
selves, without adding them to the journal she was
writing. Very soon the memorandums of the gover-:
ness became so numerous that the box could hardly
contain them.

The journal proved that Eglantine’s indolence
and extravagance, instead of decreasing, was every)
day fast increasing. She often went now to walk
in the park, where she lost in four months the,
value of £50 in jewelry. One time ‘twas a ring,
another a locket, and next a brooch—all this without
taking into account the handkerchiefs and gloves for-.
gotten on the seats. When winter came her expenses
were still greater. Eglantine, like all indolent people,

F
82 EGLANTINE OR





was always extremely cold. She was constantly at
the fire, and invariably let something fall into it. Her
dresses were all burned, so that her wardrobe had to
be renewed nearly every month. When her masters
came to give her her lessons, she frequently complained
of headache, and thus excused herself from going to
them. ;

However, Eglantine was beginning to be no longer
a child; she was fast approaching her tenth year.
Her mother procured new masters forher. She tired
of the piano, not making any progress. She professed
to have a distaste for that instrument, and said she
would rather learn the harp. Doralice allowed her
to give up the piano, which she had been learning for
five years, and gave her a harp and engaged a master
to teach her. Eglantine was a year learning when her
master refused to give her any more lessons on account
of her want of application. She next tried the guitar,
but with equal success. At last the guitar was. aban-
doned as well as harp and piano.

Eglantine had still other masters. She was being
taught drawing, English, and Italian. She had a-
dancing-master, a singing-master, and a writing-
master; but the indolent Eglantine knew nothing, and
the expense she caused had no bounds.: -Every month
THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 83



her music, her books and maps, were all torn, and
more had to be bought. She no longer cared for her
harp, but left it exposed to the damp in a room where
the windows were frequently open. ‘The strings
broke, and it had to be restrung. Her expenses were
more than six careful people’s would have been.

Her excessive indolence rendered unbearable to her
any sort of subjection. Through her carelessness the
furniture in her room was all destroyed, and had to
be renewed once a year. Her hats, nets, etc., were
to be found all scattered about the room, and the
carpet was covered with pins. Her dresses were all
spotted with grease and ink, and though she remained
a long time over her toilet, yet she never appeared
tastefully dressed. She gazed without seeing, acted
without thought, and showed in all she did neither
grace nor elegance. Never going to the trouble of
putting on her gloves, her hands had become coarse
and rude. Her gait was most awkward and disagree-
able, as she had always accustomed herself to wear
loose slippers.

Such was Eglantine at sixteen. Doralice was
pleased to buy for her a pretty library, in hopes that
she might acquire a taste for reading. In obedience
to her mother, Eglantine read for a while in the after-
84 EGLANTINE OR



noons, that is to say, she held a book in her hand, but
she read with so little attention that it was impossible
for her to gain the smallest knowledge. So that even at
sixteen she was most inexcusably ignorant. Nothing
had been spared on her education, and yet she had
little or no knowledge of history, geography, grammar,
or orthography. She was equally incompetent ~in
writing, and although she had been ten years learning
arithmetic, she knew so little about it that a child of
seven years could compete with her.

About this time a young Viscount named Arzelle
begged to be introduced to Doralice. He was about
twenty-three years of age, and was as distinguished
for his virtues and character as he was for his noble
birth. He had both personal and worldly attractions,
for he was handsome and rich. He appeared to have
a great wish to make himself agreeable to Doralice
and to gain her esteem. He liked her simple way of
living, her sweetness and equal temper, and could not
help admiring her winning manners and her conyersa-
tion, which was natural, solid, and interesting. He
had met her often at 4 relative’s house, and though
he had paid her several yisits, she never introduced
him to her daughter,

One evening Doralice invited the Viscount to
THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 85

supper, and at nine o’clock Eglantine appeared in the
drawing-room ; that evening her mother presided over
her toilet. Eglantine had nothing very exquisite in
her dress; her hair was well arranged, and she had
her gloves on. The Viscount seemed struck with her
appearance, for she was really a handsome girl, but
on observing her closely, he remarked that she had
not the manners or grace of a lady ; and at the end
of a quarter of an hour, he took no notice of her,
and seemed almost to forget her presence in the
room.

However, he was regular in his visits to Doralice.
One day he found her alone, and spoke with such
confidence to her that she found courage to ask if he
never intended to marry.

‘Yes, madam,’ he replied, ‘ but as my parents have
left me at perfect liberty in my choice, I feel I can-
not decide so easily. Interest or ambition will never
influence me; a blind passion will not make me act
foolishly. I wish to marry, not to acquire a large
fortune, or to gain a handsome woman, but to be
happy ; so my choice will be a person of noble dis-
position, who has virtues to correspond, who belongs
to a family worthy of respect and love. Her mother,
for example, must possess all the qualities which dis-
86 EGLANTINE OR



tinguish you, as I would expect her to be the guide
of my wife.’

At that moment a visitor was announced, and this
put an end to the conversation.

A few days after, Doralice learned that the Viscount
had charged one of his servants to question her
domestics, and that he himself had asked one of her
masters to tell him the real truth about Eglantine’s
character. He heard, and could not doubt, from
what he had seen, that Eglantine profited in no way
from the example of such a mother.

From that time the Viscount made his visits very
rare to Doralice’s house, and soon ceased to go alto-
gether. Doralice felt sure he would have married
her daughter, if she had had the good fortune to
have fewer faults, and this vexed her very much, as
she was naturally anxious to have Eglantine well pro-
vided for, and she would ‘have preferred to give her
to Arzelle above any other.

More grief was still reserved for Doralice. Eglan-
tine was every day becoming more and more indolent,
and this gave her mother new sorrows.

At seventeen she was still under the same masters,
who should have been finished with her at twelve
years of age. She showed no taste for any occupa-
THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 87

tion. However, she still retained her good affectionate
heart, which knew no change, and she fondly loved
her mother, and really often tried to conquer her evil
habit ; and when she occasionally did get the better
of it, she astonished every one by the amount of in-
telligence she possessed. At such times, Doralice’s
heart would refill with hope and joy, but this happi- —
ness lasted only a very short period, for at the end of
a few days Eglantine would again fall into her ordi-
nary apathy. She felt her fault, but instead of per-
severing against it, she gave way to discouragement.
Besides, she never accustomed herself to reflect, and
she did not feel all the ingratitude she had to answer
for in having so badly repaid the anxious cares of her
fond and tender mother ; she only said to herself :-—
“Tis true I have caused many useless expenses, but
what is spent on me cannot affect much our large
fortune ; besides, I am still very young, I am rich, and
tis generally said I am handsome. With all these
qualities, I surely can pass without education.’
’Twas exactly as if she had said—‘I can live without
showing any gratitude to my mother. What would
be the use of making her happy if it cost me any
trouble?’ This is how we reason when we are un-
accustomed to proper reflection. Eglantine never
88 EGLANTINE OR





sought to please or to obtain the-approbation of those
who surrounded her. No one in her mother’s house
had any affection or consideration for her. The
friends and servants looked upon her as a mere child.
She was so disobliging and so very insipid that she
often said and did many things out of their place.
In society she was perfectly tiresome. Any sort of
restraint was insupportable to her, and everything
seemed a restraint to her. The customs followed
and received by society appeared to her tyrannical ;
she found politeness troublesome, and did not feel at
her ease but with the uneducated. Far from seeking
the counsel she so much needed, she shunned it,
because she did not feel she had courage and energy
enough to follow it. So when her mother pointed
out the many faults of which she was the unhappy
possessor, she listened with more vexation than repent-
ance. These conversations were always followed by
a fit of ill-humour, which lasted for days together.
She had no command over her temper, and she pre-
ferred to bear with her own faults rather than give
herself the trouble to adopt means for their correction.
Ever since Eglantine was ten years of age she had been
allowed money for her own use, but with all that she
was always badly dressed, and frequently in debt be-
THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 89

side. * She was now drawing near her eighteenth year
—a happy epoch to her, for she was then to be
released. from further study and lessons.

On her birthday her mother went in the morning
to Eglantine’s room, and sat beside her for a while.

‘Eglantine,’ said she, ‘you are eighteen years old
to-day, and at that age people have generally com-
pleted their education. Up to this day I have done
all in my power to correct and instruct you, and here
is a proof of how you repaid me. This is the journal
of which I spoke to you so often ; it contains a detail
of all you have lost since your childhood, and all the
useless expenses you have occasioned me. I have
added to it the list kept by your governess and your
waiting-maid, and the amount of all gives a total of
fully more than £400 !”

‘Mamma, is that really possible ?’ asked Eglantine.

“Tis too true, Eglantine ; and bear well in mind
that I have not put down any indispensable expenses.
Think what your masters have cost me ;—however, I
am glad to see that you write pretty well now—you
read music passably. I have not mentioned those
two masters in my journal, though I had to keep them
many more years teaching you than I should have
required to have done had you applied yourself better.
go EGLANTINE OR

I have not counted either the expense of the mistress
I had teaching you fancy work, or the enormous
quantity of silk thread and velvet you wasted without
having anything to show for it.’

‘But,’ repeated Eglantine, ‘four hundred pounds!
I can’t believe it.’

‘I told you often, ay, a hundred times, that little
expenses often repeated soon make great ones, and
in the end, if persisted in, will ruin you. For example:
you have had two watches since you were eight years
of age, and not a single month passed from then till
now without your having to send them to be repaired
—at one time a glass was wanted, at another the
main-spring, and so on. Every month your watches
alone cost six or seven shillings, and sometimes even
more, so that at the end of ten years, for that one
item alone, the expense has been about forty pounds!
It would be wise if you could even now regret money
wasted like that, and reflect how much good could
have been done with it otherwise. The £400 you
have lost, my child,.might have made more than
twenty poor families happy in a time of need.’

This last phrase of her mother’s made Eglantine’s
tears flow. She took her mother’s hands in her own,
and said—
THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. gi

‘Oh! mamma, how culpableIam! If I have no
talents and no education, I at least know the elements
of all I have been taught’

‘I daresay that, my child ; and if you would only
apply yourself seriously, you might yet regain part of
the money you have lost; but to do that, you must
have more perseverance and activity than you have
hitherto displayed. I know well—thanks to your
fortune and beauty—that you think you have less
need of education than other people ; but is it reason-
able, because you possess those fragile and un-
certain advantages, that you should disdain the more
lasting ones, which, once acquired thoroughly, can
seldom be lost or forgotten? Do you really think,
Fglantine, that sensible people are to be caught
by beauty alone? ’tis soon lost, my: child; a fit of
sickness may rob us of it for ever. Can riches make
us happy? No. They may contribute to our happi-
ness, but the mind must be cultivated to enable us to
bear the many ills we are subject to in this world. If
your father’s fortune were ruined, what would you be?’

These last words woke Eglantine from her reflec-
tions. She looked at her mother with fear. Doralice
ceased speaking, lifted her eyes to heaven, and after
a few moments’ silence, which Eglantine did not dare
92 EGLANTINE OR



to interrupt, rose and went out of the room, leaving
her daughter overwhelmed with sadness.

The alarms of Eglantine were only too well founded ;
for her father had engaged himself in immense specu-
lations, and in the end had ruined himself completely.
Doralice herself did not even know the full extent of
her misfortunes ; but she guessed enough, and this
was why she had spoken so seriously to her daughter.
Mondor, in the hope of preserving his credit, endea-
voured to conceal the real state of his affairs. He
had not a mind capable of enduring adversity, and
the shock he got brought on a severe fit of sickness,
and all the unceasing cares of Doralice and Eglantine
could not preserve his life. He expired, cursing ambi-
tion, which had been the cause of his ruin and death.
Doralice tried everything in her power to satisfy and
settle with his creditors, but all the money he had left
would not do this. She had in her own right about
a thousand pounds, to which the creditors had no
claim ; but, to meet the demands on her husband, she
gave up the interest for six years of her now only
support. Eglantine sold all the jewels she had got
from her father and mother in their prosperous days.

After making her arrangements, Doralice found she
would have to live for the six years on the money she
THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 93



got for her jewels and family plate, which were of con-
siderable value.

‘We must leave this country, my child, and go to
some other, where we can live on what we now have
for six years. My intention is to go to Switzerland
for that time.’

‘Oh, my mother, what a remorse for me when I
think of all I have cost you !’

‘Think no more of that now,’ said Doralice, em-
bracing her. ‘If I could have foreseen the full
extent of our misfortunes, you would never have
known anything of the journal of your expenses ; but,
Eglantine, I have burned it, and all it contained is
for ever effaced from my memory.’

‘Ah!’ replied Eglantine, falling at her mother’s
feet, ‘my-repentance is too real and sincere ever to
allow me to forget the faults you have forgiven with
so much generosity. I have every desire and hope ~
to repair them and make you happy as long as I
live. Oh mamma! a child worthy of you could
easily console you in your trials ; I will endeavour to
be such a child, and to acquire the many virtues that
I so. much need. You require a friend: I will be
that; and to obtain so dear a title, there is nothing
I will not attempt.’
94 LEGLANTINE OR



No one could paint the emotion of Doralice in
contemplating her daughter at her feet bathed in
tears. She helped her to rise, and pressed her fondly
to her heart.

‘You have made me feel in this moment,’ said she,
‘all that the heart of a mother can desire. Do not
grieve any more for our reverse of fortune.’

In saying these words, Doralice could scarcely





restrain her tears,—the sweetest, and yet the saddest,
she had ever shed.

That night Eglantine complained of a violent
headache. The next day proved her to have a fever.
Her mother sent for the doctor. He came immedi-
ately, and after examining her, said she showed all
THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 95

the symptoms preceding small-pox. He was not
mistaken, for the malady soon developed in a most
alarming manner. The doctor did not hide from
Doralice that the attack was of the very worst
type, and advised her to absent herself as much, as
possible from her daughter’s room ; but notwithstand-
ing all his precautions, she never left Eglantine’s bed-
side. Poor Eglantine became quite delirious, and
received the tender cares of her mother without ever
knowing who her kind nurse was. Even when she
was in her mother’s arms, she would weep bitterly,
and say, ‘Madam, my mother has abandoned me,
but I have deserved it. I never gave her a moment’s
happiness, and now she has left me to die without
receiving her benediction. May God forgive me!’
These sad complaints would be muttered between
sighs and tears, and they pierced the very soul of her
poor afflicted mother. In vain she assured her
daughter of her presence ; in vain she bathed her with
her tears : Eglantine heeded not. The malady made
rapid progress. Her entire body, but particularly
her face, was. covered with thick ulcers. Her eyes
became sightless ; but this, as an ordinary attendant
on small-pox, did not at first alarm the doctor;
but as she was remaining in this state much longer
96 EGLANTINE OR



than is usual, he began to fear that she had lost her
sight for ever.

Thus in a few weeks, nay, almost in a few days,
poor Eglantine had lost her fortune and her beauty,
and now she was in great danger of losing her sight.
How true it is that this world’s goods are ever held
without anything like security! One day might
deprive us of them for ever. All our care should be
to acquire, first solid virtue, and then the cultivation
of the talents God has given us. All else is but a
mere shadow.

Doralice remained three days and three nights by
the bedside of her daughter, and would not be per-
suaded to confide her charge to any one until the
fourth day, when the doctor found that the crisis had
passed favourably, and pronounced Eglantine out of
danger. During that day she opened her eyes and
recognised the loving face of the most tender of
mothers.

‘Thank God,’ she exclaimed, ‘I see once more my
idolized mother.’

Tears checked her utterance, and she could not
express the passionate transports of her gratitude but
by her weeping. The doctor told her that it was her
mother’s untiring care that alone preserved her life.
THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 97

‘Oh my mother!’ said Eglantine, ‘how precious
that life is now to me! How sad it would be to lose
it before I had ever proved to you my love and grati-
tude! I wish to live from this forward only to make
you happy.’

Eglantine would have said much more, but the
doctor forbade her, fearing that the exertion of speak-
ing might bring on a return of the fever.

From that day the disease abated, but it had made
a terrible ravage on poor Eglantine’s once handsome
face. Her fine long hair fell out; and no one seeing
"her three weeks before could now have recognised her
as the same person. Knowing how much she must
have changed, Eglantine never asked to see her face
in the mirror ; however, the first day she was out of
bed, as her mother was conducting her to an easy-
chair in the next room, they had to pass a large look-
ing-glass, and Eglantine on perceiving herself could
not help trembling, and said— Is that really the hand-
some face and figure which were once so much
admired 2’

‘Your regrets, now, my child, will be great indeed
if you have had the folly to attach great value to and
take any pride out of a beauty so soon gone. An in-
stant may rob us of it, but a few years are sure to do it,’

a
98 _ £GLANTINE OR

You may perhaps think, my children, that Doralice
exaggerated a little in order to console Eglantine,
and that it is possible for us to preserve our beauty
after youth has gone. But no; beauty cannot exist
without youth. When we say that a woman of forty
is handsome, we should rather say was handsome ;
for theré cannot be real beauty without that brilliancy
of colour and freshness of complexion which are ir-
reparably lost with mature years, and which can be
preserved for any length of time only by exercising the
greatest care, and by sometimes sacrificing for it the
important duties of life. Compare then, my children,
this passing beauty that the slightest malady might
wither, and which at most is only lent us for a few
years, with that beauty of the soul which is ever with
us until we destroy it ourselves. It will be our consola-
tion, our guide through life, and will continue our
hope beyond the grave. No external beauty can of
itself give that noble expression to the eye which so
often moves ; the mind and heart must have all to do
with it. No, no; Doralice did not exaggerate ; she
said with reason that one must be almost deprived of
their senses to attach great value to a thing that may
be so soon lost for ever.

At the same time that Doralice exhorted her
THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 99



daughter to bear with resignation the loss she had
sustained, she pointed out to her how she could make
herself perfectly agreeable by cultivating her talents
and adorning her mind. Poor Eglantine was en-
lightened by her misfortunes, and was filled with
deep gratitude towards her mother; for when she
saw her now wholly disfigured face, she thought of all
the risk her mother ran in nursing her through such
a loathsome disease. She was fully determined now
to conquer her faults, to become more reasonable,
more active, more worthy in every way of the love of
her fond mother.

As soon as Eglantine’s health permitted her to
travel, Doralice started with her for Switzerland.
They left Paris for Lyons, and thence to Geneva.
They stopped at Bellegarde to visit what the people
of that country call Zhe Wreck of the Rhone. No-
thing has a more curious effect than to see this grand
river sometimes entirely lost under enormous rocks,
in deep caves, and appearing again and rolling
rapidly over other rocks, forming splendid waterfalls.
This place is surrounded with high mountains, pro-
found precipices, and huge rocks all covered with
moss. The sight is sufficient to make any one who
witnesses it for ever tired of the English gardens,
100 EGLANTINE OR

where every art is employed to imitate nature. After
passing a few days at Geneva, Doralice took a drive
by the delightful borders of the lake with the inten-
tion of looking after a house where she might settle
down. She at length stopped at Morges, a pretty little
town between Geneva and Lausanne, on the borders
of the lake, and charmingly situated.

Doralice rented a small house in this agreeable
retreat. The windows of her sitting-room looked on
one side on a splendid fertile country, and the other
on the lake of Geneva, with immense mountains
covered with snow nearly all the year round as a
background. No one who has not seen them can
form an idea of these mountains. They exhibit a
thousand different aspects in the same day. At day-
break their summits and rocks are pink, the snow
which covers them having the appearance of trans-
parent clouds. As the sun becomes warmer, the
colour deepens, and is either grey or violet. At sun-
set they are like huge blocks of gold deeply set with
different coloured stones.

The lake of Geneva presents varieties as remark-
able. When calm, the water, pure and limpid,
reflects the heavens ; but when agitated, ’tis boister-
ous as the roughest sea, producing also the same
THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 101



majestic roar. ‘Turn by turn calm and tumultuous,
it charms, it astonishes the eye by scenes old yet ever
new.

Eglantine would often say to her mother, in ecstasies
of delight, ‘How insipid everything I have admired
up to this appears to me now! How monotonous
the boulevards and pleasure-gardens of Paris are,
compared with what is now before us!’

‘T don’t believe, Eglantine, that any poet or painter
could attempt to write or paint perfectly the beauties
of nature without having first visited Italy or Switzer-
land. Louis Backhuysen, a famous Dutch painter,
would sit for hours on the beach, when the sea was
roughest, trying to catch every change and movement
of the waves.

‘Rugendas, a remarkable painter of battles, assisted
at the bombardment and taking of Augsburg.
Several times he risked his life in order to make a
perfect painting of the battle-field) He was often
seen in the middle of the fight taking a sketch with
as much care as if he were in his studio.

‘Van der Meulen followed Louis xv. through all
his conquests, taking sketches of fortified cities and
their surroundings, the encampments, the halts, the
bivouacs, etc., in order to perfect the pictures which
102 EGLANTINE OR

so truly depict the great deeds done by that prince.
What courage inspires the heart which possesses the
noble desire to distinguish itself through all time!
but when we content ourselves to work for the pre-

sent moment, we need not the courage nor those



TRICHOM

“CK Otizm,

talents which inspired our forefathers to brave so
many dangers.’
Eglantine listened to her mother with the greatest
attention. Not very long ago she would have re-
mained insensible to the charms _of her conversation,
her indolence preventing her from taking anyinterest in
it ; but her late misfortunes had produced an alteration
in her as sudden as it was astonishing. Her character
was altogether changed. She reflected, and took a
delight now to converse on interesting and instructive
THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 103



subjects with her mother. Besides, she always tried
everything in her power to repair the past by her con-
duct. She worked with the greatest zeal now to acquire
knowledge. She neglected nothing to improve her-
self and cultivate her mind. Though she devoted all
her time to study, she never felt weary of it, as it
amused her and gave her great delight.

At first she had no other motive in applying her-
self but to please and satisfy her mother, and to
prove her gratitude ; but she soon became delighted,
and surprised herself at the rapid progress she was
making, and found that much pleasure could be
gained by the pursuit of learning. Very soon she
made up for the time she had lost, by her ardour, her
patience, and her untiring application. She acquired
a perfect store of solid and superior talents, and this
agreeable retreat became more dear to her every day.

As two ladies could live almost luxuriously at
Morges on £140 a year, Doralice did not feel much
her reverse of fortune. She occupied.a very neat
little house. The fruit and milk, which she had in
abundance, were delicious, and the fish from the lake
of Geneva left nothing to be desired. She had also
made many acquaintances both in Morges and Lau-

sanne.
104 EGLANTINE OR

In this happy country, which luxury has not yet -
corrupted, you will find that pure simplicity of
manners and customs so rarely met with in other
places. The women are amiable, educated, and
virtuous.

Doralice and Eglantine often went to Lausanne to
visit a young widow named Isabella, who possessed
with great beauty of person many agreeable talents,
and a most attractive mind. She became a very
dear friend to Doralice and Eglantine, and fre-
quently returned to Morges with them. They often
went for long walks together, and occasionally took
a boat on the lake for a few hours. They knew
about fifteen people, with whom they associated and
passed many pleasant evenings. When the weather
permitted, they would all join in getting up pic-nic
parties. Eglantine was the principal ornament of
their circle. She was not pretty now, but she made
herself so agreeable by her talents and disposition
that she was loved by all who knew her. She had
preserved her fine figure, the only thing that could
now be admired in her person. She did not dress
expensively, but with great taste. Her face was full
of fine expression, though ’tis true she had lost that
beauty which attracts so many.
THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 105

They were now more than eighteen months residing
at Morges without having gone any further into
Switzerland, as they had at first intended. However,
as Doralice was anxious to show her daughter as much
of the country as she possibly could, she decided to
leave her house, also the amiable Isabella. They left
about the end of June, and went as far as Berne;
a town as remarkable for the regularity of its buildings
as for the beauty of its situation. The streets are
very long, and separated in the middle by a small
stream of clear water. On each side are handsome
arcades forming enclosed galleries, and paved with
marble. The walks round Berne are delightful and
varied.

Doralice remained a few days at Berne, visited all
the places of interest, and then proceeded to Grindel-
wald, about twenty miles further on. Hence they
went to Ziirich, where they got introduced to the
great poet and painter, Gessner. Where could he
write his charming idylls better than in Switzerland,
where virtue shows itself in so many different forms?
Why are his works so simple and yet so charming ?
Why have they been translated into so many lan-
guages? ’Tis because the author has /é/¢ what he
expresses, and has seen what he paints. He accom-
106 EGLANTINE OR



panied Doralice in nearly all her walks ; pointed out
to her all the places of interest he had sketched or
described in his verses. Doralice admired above all
the vine grove where he composed his delightful idyll
of Mirtyle.

Doralice and Eglantine remained a week with
Gessner. They met him in the midst of his family,
saw him at his occupations, and he was ever the same
mild man—a true philosopher and worthy painter of
nature.

After an absence of two months, Doralice and her
daughter found themselves once more at their house
in Morges. Isabella came and passed part of winter
with them.

Spring had again come round; it was now two
years since Doralice had left Paris. Eglantine was
nearly twenty, and was the pride and delight of her
mother.

One evening as they were walking by the lake they
met a young man dressed in black ; he walked slowly,
and seemed lost in some sad reverie. In passing
Doralice he raised his eyes, and started with surprise.
. . . Doralice recognised him at once as the Vis-
count Arzelle. After the usual compliments were
over, he told Doralice that he had just lost his father,
THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 104

and.that since his death his residence at Paris had
become lonely and tiresome to him—that he was now
travelling through Switzerland, where he intended to
spend two months, and then go into Italy. As night



































































































































































































































was approaching, Doralice took the road towards
home. The Viscount asked permission to accom-
pany her, and offered her his arm. He had saluted
Eglantine, but the darkness of the night prevented
him noticing the change in her since their last meet-
108 EGLANTINE.



ing. They soon arrived at the house. Doralice
stopped.

‘What, madam!’ said the Viscount, ‘is this where
you live?’ and then he seemed to think of the im-
mense fortune that Doralice once had, and of the use
she made of it, and that she might now be living in
a humbler station in order to clear her husband’s
debts. She made him go in and showed him her
sitting-room, which was furnished and ornamented
with great taste.

‘Every ornament you see in this room,’ said Dora-
lice, ‘was done by Eglantine; she worked that otto-
man and drew those landscapes.’

The Viscount could not conceal his surprise, which
almost amounted to incredulity. He looked at Eglan-
tine, and now for the first time saw the sad change in
her features. Eglantine smiled, and a deep blush
mantled her face; the Viscount scrutinized her with’
great curiosity. He began to get quite interested
about her, and could not fail to admire the graceful-
ness of her figure, and the expression of her face—
esteeming the beauty she had acquired a thousand
times better than that which she had lost. Her con-
versation surprised him still more—he could hardly
persuade himself that she was the same person he had



Lie He yy

Yi























































































$e i

co SSR nl Ke t











‘eth ee? ee

—P. 110.

Eglantine.sang and played the harp.
IIo EGLANTINE OR



met before, who was so indolent and rude. He could
not conceive how three years had produced such a
change. In wishing them good-night, he asked Dora-
lice’s permission to renew his visits; and came again
the day after, and remained the greater part of it in
their company. In the evening they had some
music; Eglantine sang and played the harp.

The Viscount thought he was dreaming ; he could
not make himself believe that the accomplished being
who now enchanted him was the Eglantine he knew
so utterly ignorant, and whom he would not marry
notwithstanding her beauty and large fortune. Every-
where he now went Eglantine was spoken of. She
had gained every one’s esteem by her graceful man-
ners, her sweetness of disposition, and love for her
mother. :

Arzelle was now two months in Switzerland, and
yet he never spoke of going to Italy. He was in
Doralice’s society as often as he possibly could. He
was timid and reserved before Eglantine, and often
could not dare speak, but he listened and observed
with an attention which nothing could dissipate. He
remained another month at Lausanne, and at length
opened his heart to Doralice, asking her daughter's
hand in marriage.
THE INDOLENT CORRECTED. 111

‘You deserve to get it,’ said Doralice, ‘for you re-
fused my daughter when she was rich and beautiful.
You ask her now when she is neither the one nor the
other. It must be her mind and virtues that inspire
your attachment for her, and I believe in the discre-
tion of such alove. However, ’tis sometimes rather
difficult to depend on one’s-self. I would wish you
to reflect seriously before making an engagement that
would fix your and my daughter’s future life. Leave
us for six months ; at the expiration of that time, if
you come back with the same sentiments, Eglantine
is yours.’

At these words the Viscount threw himself at
Doralice’s feet and implored her not to retard his
happiness. But Doralice was determined, and would
not allow his entreaties to influence her, so the
Viscount went off in despair the next day. He did
not leave Switzerland during the six months, but went
about from town to town. When the time of his exile
had expired, he hastened back to Morges.

One evening Doralice and Eglantine were alone in
their sitting-room ; the door opened and the Viscount
appeared and presented himself to Doralice. For
the first time he spoke his sentiments in Eglantine’s
presence. He asked for her hand, and protested he
112 EGLANTINE.



would never wish that they should be separated from
Doralice.

Eglantine said that this was the only condition on
which she would become his wife, and the Viscount
assured her that so natural a sentiment only made her
dearer to him.

That night Doralice signed the marriage-contract,
and in five days after the Viscount had his greatest
wish accomplished in espousing the amiable Eglan-

tine.






































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Vo EQULOULE

KUGENIE AND LEONCE

OR THE BALL DRESS.



if ADAME Palmene, though still young, had
, Vt been a widow for some years, and devoted
herself entirely to the education of her only
daughter, who was the sole object of all her cares.
When her husband died, he was deeply in debt, and
Madame Palmene had to leave Paris and live in Tou-
raine, where she possessed some land. The house
was very antique and large, and everything around
H
114 EUGENIE AND LEONCE



and about it showed the noble simplicity of its ancient
masters. It was in this old-fashioned dwelling that
Eugenie (this is the name of Madame Palmene’s
daughter) passed the early years of her life, and here
she acquired a great taste for the natural amusements
of a retired country life. During the genial spring
and summer months she took long walks with her
mother. When the days were too hot they would
choose the evening for their exercise, and used often
to go to a forest, where they rested in the shade and
breathed the fresh air. She had for a play-compan-
ion the daughter of her governess. ‘This girl’s name
was Valentine. She was four years older than
Eugenie, and was a very good-hearted. and talented
child. She took all her lessons with Eugenie, and
had such a winning manner that her young mistress
looked on her, and with reason, as a friend.

Eugenie was now in her sixteenth year, and was a
gay, lively girl, with a well-trained and cultivated mind
and an equable disposition.

In order to finish Eugenie’s education, her mother
determined on taking her to Paris; and so she left
her agreeable solitude about the end of September,
and went to the capital, where she rented a small
villa; Madame Palmene found a great many of her
OR THE BALL DRESS. 115



former acquaintances in Paris, amongst them the
Count Amilly, a very old friend of her husband’s. He
was a widower, and had one son, who was now in
his eighteenth year. Leonce was his name, and he
had been travelling in Italy and other places for two
years. Count Amilly came very often to sup with



Madame Palmene. Eugenie always retired to her
own room at ten o’clock, and whenever she was
absent the count used to tell Madame Palmene how
much he admired her daughter’s talents, reserve, and
sweetness of disposition. ‘Then he would praise his
own son, talking of his courage, his character, and
generous heart. They would converse for several
hours on their children, and were often astonished
that the time passed so quickly.
116 LUGENIE AND LEONCE

Count Amilly never explained himself further.
However, one day he said, in speaking of his son,
‘Leonce will have a large fortune ; but before I give
him possession of it, he must first prove to me that
he is qualified to use it properly. When he comes
home from his travels he will be twenty years of age.
I will then look out for a wife for him with an ami-
able disposition, and whose character and graces will
make him love and cherish her.’

It was just two years since Madame Palmene came
to live in Paris. Eugenie was now nearly eighteen
years old. One evening Count Amilly called to see
Madame Palmene, and asked permission to introduce
his son (who had just returned) to her daughter. A
tall, handsome young man then drew near and saluted
Madame Palmene. She invited them to remain for
supper. Leonce spoke little, but he seemed very
much taken up with Eugenie’s manner and appear-
ance.

The next day the Count and his son came again to
visit Madame Palmene. She said that it was not her
wish to receive so frequently at her house young men
such as Leonce.

‘But, madam,’ said the Count, ‘you must judge if
he be a suitable match for your daughter.’
OR THE BALL DRESS. 117

‘What ! do you mean my daughter to be his wife ?

‘Yes, madam, his and my happiness depend on
your answer. They must get time and opportunity
to know each other better; and if he is fortunate
enough to gain your good opinion, all my wishes will
be realized,’

This was plain enough speaking, certainly. Ma-
dame Palmene said she felt much flattered at his pre-
ference. However, she would hear of no engagement
before consulting her child more particularly, and
making herself better acquainted with his son’s dis-
position.

Some time after this the Count asked again for her
answer, and, from all that she could see or hear, she
did not hésitate to give it in the affirmative ; and so
‘the marriage-contract was signed. In the course of
a few days Leonce and Eugenie were married, and
left Paris at once for their home, which was situated
about ten miles out of the city; and it was decided
that they should not come back to the capital until
the end of August.

Madame Palmene accompanied them, and remained
three months, at the end of which time she was
obliged to return home to settle some business

affairs.
118 EUGENIE AND LEONCE.





Nearly two months had now elapsed since Madame
Palmene left her daughter. Eugenie never went once
to Paris all that time. She became every day dearer
to her husband. ‘They often went out for a walk in
the woods together. Leonce would tell her of all
his travels, and she felt extreme pleasure in listening
to his interesting tales. Eugenie often sang for him.
She had a soft melodious voice.

One evening Eugenie noticed an old man in the
fields. She found out that his name was Jerome, and
that although he was eighty years of age, he was the
only support of a sister who was paralyzed, and of
five grandchildren. Eugenie had a great wish to re-
lieve this poor old man, but her purse was very
limited. Twas true her father-in-law was rich, kind,
and noble ; but he wished to teach his son and daugh-
ter to know the value, almost the waz, of money before
he allowed them to enjoy it. He often said to them,
‘When you prove to me that you know the worthy use
of money, I shall leave my purse at your command.
In five years, perhaps, if I am sure you will be able
to manage money properly, I shall be happy to allow
my son to be the free manager of my affairs.’

“You have given me a great fortune in my amiable
wife,’ replied Leonce ; ‘I desire no more.’


118,
1

—P.

in the woods together.

They often went out for a walk

119
120 ELUGENIE AND LEONCE

Eugenie found their income ample enough. She
economized in every possible way, and tried to spare
a little to give to the poor and needy.

Valentine was now on a visit with her, and that
night when she came in she told her all about the
old man, and begged she would take him some relief
the next day.

In the morning the Count came to breakfast with
them, and brought with him an invitation to a
magnificent feast, which was to be given at Paris, in
about three weeks from the time of his arrival.

‘I am anxious that you should go, Eugenie,’ said
he, ‘and I will provide a ball dress for the occasion.’

In saying this he placed in her hand a purse con-
taining fifty sovereigns.

When Eugenie was alone she called Valentine and
said—

‘Here are fifty pounds my father-in-law gave me
to buy a ball dress. I am sure I shall be able to buy
one for forty pounds which will be handsome enough,
so I will give the other ten to Jerome; but first,
Valentine, I would like you to go and find out in the
village if all I heard of this poor man is true ; if so, I
will myself take the money to him.’

In the afternoon Valentine returned from the
OR THE BALL DRESS. 121



village and told Eugenie that she had made every
inquiry she could concerning the old man, and that
she had even gone to visit the house he lived in, and
found the paralyzed sister and the eldest of his grand-

































Sse
SSiouy ase

SES

Outs
children attending her. She was a girl about twelve
years of age. The sick woman was in bed and the

room seemed very neat and cleanly kept. She also
122 EUGENIE AND LEONCE

learned that Jerome was a man very much respected
by all the villagers, that he was very honest, and the
best brother and grandfather in the whole country.

‘Let us go at once then,’ said Eugenie; ‘I have
the purse in my pocket that my father-in-law gave
me; let us away and share some of the money with
the poor family.’

Eugenie took Valentine’s arm, and both went out,
after instructing the servant to tell Leonce, who was
engaged in the next room, that they had gone on a
short errand and would return soon.

They arrived at the field where Jerome usually
was working and sought him everywhere about ;
but, not being able to find him, they inquired
of some of the other workmen if Jerome had not
been there to-day. They said yes, but that the
dreadful heat of the sun had forced him to retire for
a while, and that he had gone to seek a few moments’
repose in the shade, and that they thought he was at
the river side under one of the trees.

Eugenie and Valentine turned in the direction the
workmen told them, and soon perceived the old man
asleep and surrounded by his four grandchildren.
They approached gently for fear of disturbing him,
and stopped a-few moments at a little distance in
OR THE BALL DRESS. 123



order to contemplate the interesting group. The
good man slept soundly.


the branches of the tree over his head to shade his
face from the burning heat of the sun. One of her
brothers was assisting her, while the other two had






124 ELUGENIE AND LEONCE

little branches in their hands keeping off the flies and
midges from his face. ‘The little girl; on seeing the
strangers advance, held up her hand and made signs
to them not to make any noise. Eugenie smiled, and
walked very slowly on tip-toe. She embraced the
little girl in silence, then. said in a low voice—

‘I want to speak with your grandfather when he
wakes. You can go away a little and play with your
brothers, and do not come till I tell you.’

The child withdrew as she was bidden, but showed
some reluctance, as also her brothers, and they said
that ’t was only on condition that Eugenie would
promise to keep the flies from tormenting their
grandfather. Eugenie agreed to do so, and taking
one of the little branches, sat down under the tree
with Valentine.

Then Eugenie took her purse from her pocket and
counted ten sovereigns on her lap, and, looking at
the old man, said to Valentine—

‘How calm he sleeps! How imposing his face
appears! Eighty years of age, and still having to
work so hard! What a great deal he must have had
to endure in the course of so long a life !’

‘Remember, madam, the joy that awaits him when
he wakes. Ten sovereigns will be to hima great gift.’
OR THE BALL DRESS. 125



‘But, Valentine, this small sum cannot last him
long. Oh! how I would wish to be able to give him
enough to allow him to rest for the remainder of his
life. Ten sovereigns will only save him from work-
ing for a short time, but a sufficient sum would make
him happy for ever in this world. My ball dress will
cost forty, and what pleasure will it afford me? None.
I think, Valentine, I could get a dress for ten sove-
reigns, that would suit me better than a richer one.
What do you think ?’

‘J, madam! Ishould be delighted to see you
beautifully dressed.’

‘Ah! Valentine, look at that poor old man, and
you will soon forget such a vain idea. ‘Think of the
happiness I should procure for him by giving him
forty sovereigns.’

‘But, madam, you might be the only one at the
féte simply dressed, and that might displease your
father-in-law when he gave you so much money to
procure a rich dress.’

‘That’s very true, Valentine, and perhaps Leonce
would not be pleased either ; however, they are both
so kind and generous! Let us go back to the house
before we give him anything, and I will consult with
my husband.’
1206 #EUGENIE AND LEONCE



In saying these words, Eugenie rose, and, in
turning round, heard some one stirring behind her,
and at the same moment she perceived Leonce
hiding from her.

‘Oh my sweet wife,’ said he, ‘I heard all you said ;
forgive me for playing the listener. In trying to
secure this poor man’s happiness you have completed
mine, and have taught me also how much you merit
my love.’ :

Leonce was still speaking when Jerome woke.
Eugenie and her husband drew near to him. The
old man looked at them with an air full of astonish-
ment, and out of respect to them was about to rise,
Eugenie told him to be seated, but he said—

‘ My lady, I have work still to do; I fear I have
rested too long already.’

‘No,’ said Eugenie, ‘work no more to-day.’

‘Oh but I have need to do it,’

‘I will give you your day’s wages ; take this purse.
I hope ’twill make you as happy to receive it as it
makes me to give it to you.’

She then placed the purse in the trembling hands
of the old man. Leonce looked upon his wife with
more pride than he ever had done before.

The old man gazed on the purse with amazement
OR THE BALL DRESS. 127



and opened it. He had never before in his long life
seen forty sovereigns together. He rubbed his eyes
and fancied he must be dreaming. Eugenie enjoyed
his surprise.

‘Madam,’ said he at length, ‘what have I done to
merit such a large and generous gift? Oh madam,
may the Lord reward you !’

He could say no more, for tears choked his utter-
ance. Just then all the little children came running
up. Eugenie embraced once more the little girl,
bade adieu to the old man, and took the road home
with Leonce and Valentine. '

Eugenie did not wish her father-in-law to know
what she had done with the money until after the
ball, fearing that he would be sending her more
to buy a dress.

At last the day arrived. Leonce and Eugenie left
their home for Paris.

Eugenie attracted every eye at the ball, not only
by her youthful and beautiful appearance, but by the
elegance and simplicity of her dress.

At day-break they returned home. The Count
listened to the story of the old man with joy and real
pleasure. The next day Eugenie and Leonce paid
a visit to the poor man, and they told him that his
128 EUGENIE AND LEONCE.



work was over for the rest of his life. She sent the
little girl to Paris to learn dressmaking, and the
eldest boy was apprenticed to a joiner. The Count
Amilly gave the old man a little house and a few
acres of land, also a cow.

Eugenie too was rewarded, for every one loved and
respected her. The Count now saw that his children
knew and appreciated the proper use of money, and
so he gave them full possession of the fortune he had
destined for their use.






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Books published by William QB. Nimmo. 45



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