...extreme ; my recollection of my sisters intolerably poignant. I am better now. I am at Miss Martineau's for a week. Her house is very pleasant, both within...allows them. I rise at my own hour, breakfast alone (she is up at five, takes a cold bath, and a walk by starlight, and has finished breakfast and got...

...cold bath, and a walk by starlight, and has finished breakfast and got to her work by seven o'clock). I pass the morning in the drawing-room — she, in her study. At two o'clock we meet — work, talk, and walk together till five, her dinner hour, spend the evening together, when she...

...extreme; my recollection of my sisters intolerably poignant . I am better now. I am at Miss Martineau's for a week. Her house is very pleasant, both within...admirable neatness and comfort. Her visitors enjoy th« most perfect liberty; what she claims for herself she allows them. I rise at my own hour, breakfast...

...extreme ; my recollection of my sisters intolerably poignant. I am better now. I am at Miss Martineau's for a week. Her house is very pleasant, both within...allows them. I rise at my own hour, breakfast alone (she is up at five, takes a cold bath and a walk by starlight, and has finished breakfast and got to...

...visit, — the second event in their earlier acquaintance. She says : — " I am at Miss Martineau 's for a week. Her house is very pleasant both within...alone. ... I pass the morning in the drawing-room, site in her study. At two o'clock we meet, talk and walk till five, — her dinner-hour, — spend...

...reminiscences contributed by James Payn, the novelist, to Harper's Monthly^ I am at Miss Martineau's for a week. Her house is very pleasant, both within...allows them. I rise at my own hour, breakfast alone (she is up at five, takes a cold bath, and a walk by starlight, and has finished breakfast and got...

...extreme ; my recollection of my sisters intolerably poignant. I am better now. I am at Miss Martineau's for a week. Her house is very pleasant both within...liberty ; what she claims for herself she allows them --.. " She is a great and a good woman, of course not without her peculiarities, but I have seen none...

...Charlotte's life-long and most confidential friend, Miss Ellen Nussey : — " I am at Miss Martineau' s for a week. Her house is very pleasant both within...liberty ; what she claims for herself she allows them. . . . She is a great and good woman. . . . The manner in which she combines the highest mental culture...

...perfect Bronte's ac. . , . , , count of a liberty ; what she claims for herself, she visit to Amallftws them. I rise at my own hour, breakfast alone. I pass...two o'clock we meet, talk and walk till five — her dinner hour — spend the evening together, when she converses fluently and abundantly, and with the...

...promoted by it, she resumed it. MRS. FENWICK MILLER : ' Harriet Martineau.' I am at Miss Martineau's for a week. Her house is very pleasant, both within...arranged at all points with admirable neatness and com' TT . . . , Charlotte fort. Her visitors enjoy the most perfect Bronte's ac... , . . . . . ., ....