[A Life’s Morning by George Gissing]@TWC D-Link book
A Life’s Morning

CHAPTER V
12/53

The second thing done was that her father abandoned his office, and obtained a place in the counting-house of a worsted-mill, under the firm of Dagworthy and Son.

His salary was small, but the blessing of it was its certainty; the precariousness of his existence had all but driven poor Hood mad.

There came a season of calm.

Emily's sphere of work extended itself; the school only took her mornings, and for the afternoon there was proposed to her the teaching of the little Baxendales.

The Baxendales were well-to-do people; the father was, just then, mayor of Dunfield, the mother was related to the member of Parliament for the town.


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