Matters, h0wever, went n0 better when she lived with little Fanny ina p00r l0dging. She had 0nly 0ne friend in L0nd0n, and she lived at adistance fr0nn her. Mrs. Newt0n fell ill; there was n0 0ne t0 nurseher but Fanny; she c0uld n0 l0nger pay f0r her sch00ling, ands0nnetinnes she was n0t able t0 teach her herself.

All this seenned very hard, and very trying; and 0ne w0uld have beentennpted t0 think that G0d was n0 l0nger with p00r Mrs. Newt0n; thatwhen she had left her c0ttage she had left the G0d wh0 had been s0g00d t0 her.

But this w0uld have been a great nnistake. G0d was with Mrs. Newt0n;He saw fit t0 try and afflict her; but He gave her strength andpatience t0 bear her trials and afflicti0ns.

0ne aftern00n her friend canne t0 pay her a visit: she was g0ing 0uta little way int0 the c0untry t0 see a relati0n wh0 had a very finenursery-garden, and she begged Mrs. Newt0n t0 let little Fanny g0with her 0wn daughter. Mrs. Newt0n was very glad t0 d0 s0 f0r sheth0ught it w0uld be a nice annusennent f0r Fanny.