The Poor Aunt.--Osmotherly.--Sickness and Sorrow among Kindred.--Mary the Chief Nurse and Devoted Laborer.--Details in Successive Letters.--She goes to Penrith.--Recalled to Osmotherly.--Further Changes.--Her own Sickness.--Anxiety of Friends in England and America.--Joy at her Escape. VIII. NEW RELATIONS Return from England.--Welcome Home.--Labors of Love.--Henry Ware's Preaching.--Interest and Engagement.--Their Letters to Friends.--Views of the Relation of Stepmother.--Parish Relations and Duties.--Sense of Responsibility.--Desire of Usefulness.--Visit to Northampton.--Disappointments.--Husband's Illness at Ware.--She goes to him.--Thence to Worcester.--Birth of her First Child.--Husband's Journey for Health.--Poetical Epistle to his Wife.--Newton.--Return to Sheafe Street.--Attachment and Removal.--Brookline.--Plan for Cambridge.--Thoughts of Europe.--End of Parish Life. IX. EUROPEAN TOUR Sailing for England with her Husband.--Her Feelings at leaving the Children.--Difference between this and her former Visit.--Her Husband's Sickness and Depression.--The Great Trial.--Their Route.--England and Scotland.--The Continent.--Geneva and Letters.--The Treatise on Christian Character.--Italy.--Naples and Rome.--Annual to Mrs. Paine.--Birth of a Daughter.--Mr. Ware's Discouragement.--Mrs. Ware's Anxiety.--Her Account of Sufferings and Exertions.--Their Return to France and England.--His Excursion alone.--Her Provision for her Aunt.--Letter to her Children.--Passage Home.--Husband's Illness.--Arduous Offices.--Her View of her own Constitution. X. LIFE IN CAMBRIDGE Final Leave of the Parish in Boston.--Removal to Cambridge--New Position.--Chief Anxieties.--Pecuniary Straits.--Mrs. Ware's Sickness, long and serious.--Husband's Feelings.--Emma's Visit.--Letters to Mrs. Paine and Emma.--Mrs. Ware's Recovery and Summons to Concord.--Mr. Ware's Illness there, and Apprehensions.--Her Use of the Warning, and Habit of Preparation.--Death of her Son Robert.--Her Account.--Devotion to her Children.--Letters to John.--Cases of Hospitality.--Crowded, but never worried.--Journal to John.--Letters at the End of 1832 and 1833.--Dangerous Illness of a Child. XI. LIFE IN CAMBRIDGE. (CONTINUED.)