FAIRY PALACE. 147

her anxious to avoid whatever might
offend, and do whatever might be
pleasics to so kind and amiable a being,
Whos. superior power appeared to be
the consequence of superior excellence:
* Wiaat would the Fairy Peribanou
say to this, or that, ?” was a question
ofien addressed by Rosa to herself,
and sometimes to_ Dame Morgan. ‘“ If
I please the Fairy, and you, my dear
Nurse,” said she one day, ‘* I cannot,
_you know, do wrong.”—‘ The Fairy
will always give you good instruction,”
said Dame Morgan, “ and you will
please me if you will attend to it, as I
think aud hope you will; but it is to
God Almighty that you are to give an.
accotiat of your actions, and not to the
Fairy. God sees and knows ‘every
thing—you are always in his presence,

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