...that of a governess. My time, constantly occupied, passes too rapidly. Hitherto both Emily and I have had good health, and therefore we have been able to...He is very angry with me just at present, because I hare written a translation which he chose to stigmatize as lpeu correct.' He did not tell me so, but...

...that of a governess. My time, constantly occupied, passes too rapidly. Hitherto both Emily and I have had good health, and therefore we have been able to...one individual of whom I have not yet spoken — M. Héger, the husband of Madame. He is professor of rhetoric, a man of power as to mind, but very choleric...

...that of a governess. My time, constantly occupied, passes too rapidly. Hitherto both Emily and I have had good health, and therefore we have been able to...well. There is one individual of whom I have not yet spoken—M. Heger, the husband of Madame. He is professor of rhetorie, a man of power as to mind, but...

...that of a governess. My time, constantly occupied, passes too rapidly. Hitherto both Emily and I have had good health, and therefore we have been able to...because I have written a translation which he chose to characterize as ' peu correct.' He did not tell me so, but wrote the word on the margin of my book,...

...that of a governess. My time, constantly occupied, passes too rapidly. Hitherto both Emily and I have had good health, and therefore we have been able to...because I have written a translation which he chose to characterize as ' peu correct.' He did not tell me so, but wrote the word on the margin of my book,...

...pleasant for Charlotte if M. Heger had not been what he was, may remain a question. Him she describes as " a man of power as to mind, but very choleric and irritable in temperament." The words describe the essential characteristic of Charlotte Bronte's pet hero, be his name Eochester,...

...that of a governess. My time, constantly occupied, passes too rapidly. Hitherto both Emily and I have had good health, and therefore we have been able to...There is one individual of whom I have not yet spoken — Monsieur Heger, the husband of Madame. He is professor of rhetoric — a man of power as to mind,...

...that of a governess. My time, constantly occupied, passes too rapidly. Hitherto both Emily and I have had good health, and therefore we have been able to...work well. There is one individual of whom I have n G 2 yet spoken — Monsieur Heger, the husband of Madame. He is professor of rhetoric — a man of...

...that of a governess. My time, constantly occupied, passes too rapidly. Hitherto both Emily and I have had good health, and therefore we have been able to...because I have written a translation which he chose to characterize as "j>eu correct." He did not tell me so, but wrote the word on the margin of my book,...

...as did all his pupils, very heartily. Charlotte's first impression, indeed, was not flattering : ' He is professor of rhetoric, a man of power as to mind, but 1 "The Bronte's at BruFwels,' by Frederika Macdonald.— The Woman at Home, July 1894. a This statement...