The story of Mary Jones and her Bible . Tail-piece from Coverdales New Test., 1538, in the Library orthe Bible LLAN-Y-CIL BAY, BALA LAKE. CHAPTER III. T COMING TO THE LIGHT. O thou who out of the darkness Readiest thy trembling hand,Whose ears are open to welcome Glad news of a better land ;Not always shalt thou be groping, Nights shadows are well-nigh past:The heart that for light is yearning Attains to that light at last. WO years had passed away since visit, as recorded in the pre- Coming to the Light. 37 ceding chapter, and still little Marys prayerseemed as far as eve
The story of Mary Jones and her Bible . Tail-piece from Coverdales New Test., 1538, in the Library orthe Bible LLAN-Y-CIL BAY, BALA LAKE. CHAPTER III. T COMING TO THE LIGHT. O thou who out of the darkness Readiest thy trembling hand,Whose ears are open to welcome Glad news of a better land ;Not always shalt thou be groping, Nights shadows are well-nigh past:The heart that for light is yearning Attains to that light at last. WO years had passed away since visit, as recorded in the pre- Coming to the Light. 37 ceding chapter, and still little Marys prayerseemed as far as ever from being answered. With the industry and patience of moremature years the child went about herdaily duties, and her mother depended uponher for many things which do not generallyform part of a childs occupations, Mary hadless time for dreaming now, and thoughCader Idris was still the spot with whichher imagination associated Bible scenes andpictures, she had little leisure for anythingbut her everyday duties. She still ac-companied her mother to the meetings, andfrom so continually coming into contact witholder
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Keywords: ., bookauthorsheilath, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1919
