Which narrative point of view is shown in the passage?

The girl believed that her father had not deserted her; she lived in the hope that he would come back, and in the faith that he would be made the happier by her remaining where she was. The wretched ignorance with which Jupe clung to this consolation, rejecting the superior comfort of knowing, on sound arithmetical basis, that her father was an unnatural vagabond, filled Mr. Gradgrind with pity.

The narrative point of view shown in the passage is third-person limited.