Suppose we go out and look at the house ?" "Very well," said I.And then we talked over the pleasures and advantage that would result from a residence in the country, at such a convenient distance from the city.
On the next day we went to look at the place, and found much, both in the house and grounds, to attract us.

There was a fine shaded lawn, and garden with a stock of small and large fruit.
"What a delightful place for the children," I exclaimed.
"And at such a convenient distance from the city," said my husband.
"I can go in and out to business, and scarcely miss the time.

But do you think you would like the country ?" "O, yes.

I've always loved the country." "We can move back into the city when the summer closes," said Mr.
Smith.
"Why not remain here permanently?
It will be too expensive to keep both a city and country house," I returned.
"It will be too dreary through the winter." "I don't think so.

I always feel cheerful in the country.