. The Cornish fishermen's watch-night, and other stories . i, as usual. He went in,and on the table was a canvas bag. Heopened it, expecting to find beans for sowing,but out tumbled Spanish dollars. While hewas wondering, Sisky, who had been to lookfor him, ran in. The tale was soon uncle had come for her, and had putthat bag on the table for her Daddy Wat. Philip da Silva, having settled all hisaffairs, had resolved to live in England, allhis near relations having moved away fromhis native place or died. He purchased asmall property in the neighbourhood, takingcare that Wat and his w
. The Cornish fishermen's watch-night, and other stories . i, as usual. He went in,and on the table was a canvas bag. Heopened it, expecting to find beans for sowing,but out tumbled Spanish dollars. While hewas wondering, Sisky, who had been to lookfor him, ran in. The tale was soon uncle had come for her, and had putthat bag on the table for her Daddy Wat. Philip da Silva, having settled all hisaffairs, had resolved to live in England, allhis near relations having moved away fromhis native place or died. He purchased asmall property in the neighbourhood, takingcare that Wat and his wife should share inhis prosperity. Little Sisky, whom he lookedon as his child, helped him heartily as yearswent on to forward the happiness and inte-rests of her foster-father and his family. Mary dear, said Wat, many and manya time, what blessings have come to methrough getting this Book ! Bags of gold !why, what are they to having you for awife ? and, above all, to the hope Ive got ofbeing pardoned for all my sins, and receivedinto heaven when I die ?. THE MAN THAT EVERYTHINGWENT AGAINST.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorreligiou, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1879
