The mother went again to work at the mill, and the children all went to Miss Pritchet's school, and 'Lisbeth picked beans, and helped take care of Trotty, and of the house, and helped mother so much, that mother began to look bright and happy and smiling like somebody else. In fact, 'Lisbeth looked bright and happy, and smiling, herself, like somebody else, and when she would sit on the mile-stone she would smile more than ever in thinking what a little goose she had been ever to want to go so many miles away; and, indeed, so happy and contented did she become with the work she found to do in the place in which she grew, that you would never have known her to be 'Lisbeth.
Transcriber's Note.
Obvious punctuation errors have been corrected.
Blank pages have been removed.
On page 42 "unreasonble" has been changed to "unreasonable" (... thought him unreasonable enough, ...)
On page 50 "disparingly" has been changed to "dispairingly" (... said 'Lisbeth a little despairingly.)
On page 84 "a doing" has been changed to "a-doing". (You must be up and a-doing, ...)
On page 27 the word "flim" has been retained.