After a little time her cold got better, but her nightly terrors, the look of watchfulness and anxiety, grew and deepened as the time wore on.

Daisy's sweet little face was altering, and Primrose at last resolved to dismiss Dr.Jones, who was doing the child no good whatever, and to consult Miss Egerton about the little one.

It may be added that Primrose was able to pay Dr.
Jones's account without breaking into Mr.Danesfield's money.
Miss Egerton from the very first had taken a great interest in the girls, and when Primrose went to her, and told her pitiful little story, the kind governess's eyes filled with tears.
"My dear," she said, in conclusion, "whatever is or is not the matter with that nice little sister of yours, I am sure she wants one thing, and that is change.

Now, I am not so greatly taken with those rooms of yours, Primrose.

You remember I paid you a visit at Christmas, and you tried to show me all the beauties of your apartments.