Library of Information on Women's Issues
A Dry Nights Sleep
presents
Be Courteous by Mrs. M.H. Maxwell
Index of 60
| BE COURTEOUS: |
| and but few trees to diversify the almost interminable prospect, |
| rage, repaying their assaults with fearful oaths and bitter curses; but |
| saying, "Mother don't want no company." This seemed true enough; for |
| Appledale, and invite Miss Martha and Miss Emma Lindsay to be of our |
| anything else, had it not been for Susan and Margaret Sliver, who |
| window, and say, "Beware, Graffam, beware." Little, however, was |
| folks within doors: and others thought (very justly too) that the |
| Henry assured her that they should, Martha respectfully declined the |
| Laughing Stock, That She Was Obliged Not Only To Forgive, But To Love |
| beside some one who knew more than herself. |
| Alice More professed herself very glad to see her; but this profession, |
| very glad to see her, and now you have no interest in making her either |
| the same thoughts, without knowing anything about it! When you gave me |
| minute, and turning with a smile toward Emma. "Henry wants us to go to |
| that it was just high enough for him. |
| us." |
| you please." |
| "Be ye warmed and clothed," while it provides not the things which are |
| it unflinchingly speaks truth to those whom it concerns, is careful to |
| Kind "good Morning" The High Hill Unexpected Meeting Romance And |
| His Old Hat From His Head, And Bowed Low, While Emma Bade Him Good By. |
| little exertion, and soon found herself upon the broad flat rock. |
| she, with an expression of real interest and concern. |
| shame. "I have often felt," she continued, "a strong desire to visit |
| Leave You To Climb That Hill Again Today You Must Go To Our House, And |
| was desired. The farmer folded his hands, and the whole family sat |
| must he done with my might." |
| given both Margaret and Susan better food for the immortal mind, but |
| her heart, and showing itself in its most appropriate dress, which is |
| something in her manner like the resignation of a stricken, but |
| starving." |
| other, and talked of old acquaintances, and other days, themes upon |
| languid than she had been the day before. Dora was putting things in |
| peculiarity in Dora. |
| the last. Amanda soon followed her young sister to the tomb; but the |
| Dancing Master Were No Longer Desired. |
| Good Seed, As Shown By Little Emma, Was A Great Love Of Truth A Love |
| Polishes The Hewn Stone After The Similitude Of A Palace." |
| and with greater trembling was it asked, as Emma grew in stature and |
| Mrs. Lindsay ceased to feel chagrined at the sacrifice made to |
| long to see her! she loves me, and prays for me; it seems to me that |
| gone. What have they been doing for her? This winning softness and |
| always ready to aid her. |
| feared that the vision was fated to pass away, "For my character is |
| "It has pleased God," said Graffam, "to lay three of my children |
| and thinking over the matter, Emma walked out into the road, wandering |
| showing him no respect." |
| to mingle with their fellows, Mrs. Cotting's help will be needed; she |
| madam, which must be fully occupied. We called to inquire respecting a |
| Mr. Cotting to attend the funeral. Graffam went for old Mr. Sliver, who |
| delicately classed with the rest, calling the whole "medicine." |
| "Five dollars, miss; and a good bargain at that." "Five dollars! O |
| iniquity, but in the truth," exulted as one that findeth great spoil. |
| wondered at the feelings which came over her, as Emma replied so meekly |
| more genteel in her manners than was Fanny Brighton; but she had not |
| Holy: And How Can Sin Approach Purity Without Fear And Trembling? She |
| see a great deal to be done now, and wish sometimes that those who have |
| had long entreated her to do, namely, to come weary and heavy laden to |
| beautiful as the spring, had left in passing a more enduring fragrance |
Go to this book's Directory Page
