Christie Johnstone

great artists, change their conditions without changing their names-was

tongues tempt sorrow to p

ood-morrow; after a bit, fish and meal used to be placed on her table by one neighbor or another, when she was out, and so on. She was at first behindhand in responding to all this, but by d

ad seen her al

e her neigh

obleman had

y, dear no

was

d copper, gleaming candlesticks, and a dinner-table floor, sat the

e with his reflect

ye ony sill

bleed his flint (for to do Christie justice the process was not very dissimilar). Flucker had a versati

fe o' Jess Rutherfor

st t

alf a crown fo

wn, but he also knew that if he asked a shi

rown was hi

, and saying, "An' ye'll get saxpence," went about some househ

e who would not do a sister the injust

d fresh

id not

resumed

said softly and thoughtfully to the fire, "Hech, w

k; pretended he had spoken to her, gave a fictitious yawn, and r

ying for

oken off and renewed

ain was struck a

ame out, the h

intently, with m

dow's sorrows

t by pure memory he remembered where

rd, and even threw in what drama

e suld

ay your hand l

t's a beast,

ng on the hill th

, ye fulis

h! Geraffe 's su

s life came into Chri

of feeling, and by intuition an artist of the tongue. She was the best raconte

en inferior narrators got hold of it,

of the sudden sympath

prigs w

her cause and a