Question

When tea was over and Mrs. Fairfax had taken her knitting, and I had assumed a low seat near her, and Adele, kneeling on the carpet, had nestled close up to me, and a sense of mutual affection seemed to surround us with a ring of golden peace, I uttered a silent prayer that we might not be parted far or soon; but when, as we thus sat, Mr. Rochester entered, unannounced, and looking at us, seemed to take pleasure in the spectacle of a group so amicable--when he said he supposed the old lady was all right now that she had got her adopted daughter back again, and added that he saw Adele was "prete a croquer sa petite maman Anglaise"--I half ventured to hope that he would, even after his marriage, keep us together somewhere under the shelter of his protection, and not quite exiled from the sunshine of his presence.

Accepted Answer

Murmuré una plegaria sin palabras pidiendo a Dios que no nos separásemos nunca, y cuando Mr. Rochester entró sin anunciarse y nos miró, complacido ante el espectáculo de aquel grupo tan amistoso, cuando dijo que suponía que la anciana estaría satisfecha al ver que su hija adoptiva regresaba y añadió que Adèle le parecía préte a croques sa petite maman Anglaise, casi comencé a alimentar la esperanza de que él, aun después de casarse, nos conservaría bajo su protección y no nos privaría en absoluto de su presencia.

Nos Y De Su I Mr Rochester Sa