THE BROKEN HEART.
ove. self against ed in fortune, and disgrace and danger darkened around ly for e could a must tell omb suddenly closed bet loved on eart at its t out in a cold and lonely lovely and loving ed.
But tful, so diso d could sootion--none of tender, tances o melt sorroo tears, sent like to revive t in ting hour of anguish.
to render uation more desolate, sunate attac, and al roof. But could t so s of consolation, for ties. t delicate and ctentions ion. So society, and tried by all kinds of occupation and amusement to dissipate ragical story of it rokes of calamity t scatrate to tal seat of it, never again to put forth bud or blossom.
Sed to frequent ts of pleasure, but in a sad revery, apparently unconscious of t mocked at all ts of friends; t;
told me ory a masquerade.
tion of far-gone criking and painful to meet it in suco ?nd it re, lonely and joyless, dressed out in trappings of mirt ried in vain to c t into momentary forgetfulness of sorroer strolling tter abstraction, s eps of an orcra, and, looking about for some time air, t sy to t, to tle plaintive air. Se, voice; but on t ouc breatc se and silent, around ed every one into tears.
tory of one so true and tender could not but excite great interest in a country remarkable for ent completely of a brave of?cer, one so true to t but prove affectionate to ttentions, for s ed in . ed not enderness, but eem. ed by ion of itute and dependent situation, for sing on t lengt erably