[Agnes Grey by Anne Bronte]@TWC D-Link book
Agnes Grey

CHAPTER XIII--THE PRIMROSES
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I had heard before that he had lost his mother not many months before he came.

She then was the last and dearest of his early friends; and he had _no home_.

I pitied him from my heart: I almost wept for sympathy.

And this, I thought, accounted for the shade of premature thoughtfulness that so frequently clouded his brow, and obtained for him the reputation of a morose and sullen disposition with the charitable Miss Murray and all her kin.
'But,' thought I, 'he is not so miserable as I should be under such a deprivation: he leads an active life; and a wide field for useful exertion lies before him.

He can _make_ friends; and he can make a home too, if he pleases; and, doubtless, he will please some time.


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