She sat plunged into a despondency beyond the bourne of tears, a slim, white-bodied, gaunt-eyed girl crushed, beaten by a relentless destiny, lost to the world, shut in between two terrorsthe black unknown of the deeper cavern, the white menace of a waste wilderness.

I marked out a bourne across the wide sky and resolved that if the shadow crept past certain bright planets in the north, south, and centre, I would take it as a sign, repack my wraps, and seek shelter in a farm-house.

We had some conversation with several apprentices, who called on Mr. Bourne for advice and aid.

Shortly after this, or in 1835, his ideas took more definite form, and he refers to his work in a letter to his friend John Bourne in the following terms: "1835.

After breakfast we accompanied Mr. Bourne on a visit to the plantations, but there were no complaints either from the master or apprentice, except on one.

The principal business which called Mr. Bourne to the plantation, as we have already remarked, was the appraisement of an apprentice.

Then came Sir Benedict of Bourne beside him, 'Lord Duke,' said he, 'what hast thou in thy mind to do?'

Sylvania was made a separate charge in 1842, with Rev. Milton Bourne as Pastor.

Two dear brothers that enlivened those cheerful evenings, by acting their part in the drama of life, have passed away, to "That bourne from which no traveller e'er returns," and their voices are heard no more upon earth.

And Alftruda went with her, taking a goodly company of knights to be her escort, while Hereward remained at Bourne with few to guard it.