{"character_count": 1348, "word_count": 238, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9890999794006348], "ccnet_perplexity": [2252.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Whilst we we're examining and admiring one
Of them his wife said, a. Ny dear. that is mine :"
eyes," said he, "my dear, all mine are thine "
This delicate and unexpected return from the hus.


band was received with such graceful and ap-
proving smile by his amiable partner---so as to
diffuse pleasure over the whole room, and unite
in every heart the highest ideas of domestic fel-
city. During my visit to this lovely family, no.
thing was to be seen or heard, but the constant
circulation of kind Offices, and intcrchanges of
kind expressions. What added greatly to my fc-
licity, was that every expression seemed to flow
from the heart, and the children were the living
copies of their parents. Like parents like chill
dren, (n as far as it respects harmony and mutual
ahection) is maxim, as apprehend, which with
very few exceptions will be found to hold good
and have seldom or never found those children
wanting in affection one to another, of whose ed
cation, proper care had been taken, and who
were accustomed to see examples Of mutual ten
derness and affection in their parents. Leaving
this happy family and returning home. I could
not help comparing the pleasure had experisn
ced on this visit with the pain had felt ON soms
of the occasions which formerly mentioned, ant
repeating aloud, as walked along, "Iemper 4


crery filing" +.