The Moffats . and wentunder thfe great almond-tree; the prattle of child-ish voices was now heard and then lost in themarch of the years; but through all the changeswrought by time Robert and Mary worked on un-dismayed, the strength of two being always feltin each ones power. Robert can never say Ihindered him in his work, remarked Mrs. Mof-fat in the mission house in London upon theirfinal return to England. No, indeed, affirmedher husband, but I can tell you s^ has often sentme away from house and home for months to-gether for evangelizing purposes and in my ab-sence has managed the station
The Moffats . and wentunder thfe great almond-tree; the prattle of child-ish voices was now heard and then lost in themarch of the years; but through all the changeswrought by time Robert and Mary worked on un-dismayed, the strength of two being always feltin each ones power. Robert can never say Ihindered him in his work, remarked Mrs. Mof-fat in the mission house in London upon theirfinal return to England. No, indeed, affirmedher husband, but I can tell you s^ has often sentme away from house and home for months to-gether for evangelizing purposes and in my ab-sence has managed the station as well as or betterthan I could myself. Meanwhile David Livingstone vanished into thedepths of the great continent, crying as he went,I will open up a path into the interior or CHAPTER XVIITHE REVEILLE I go back to Africa to try to make an open path for com-merce and Christianity; do you carry out the work which Ihave begun. I leave it with you.—David Livingstone. THROUGHALL THEMEMORIESOF THEPAST. ROBERT MOFFAT DREAMED ANEW THE FUTURE OF HIS ADOPTED COUNTRY. XVIITHE REVEILLE
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