My opinions and Betsy Bobbet'sDesigned as a beacon light, to guide women to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, but which may be read by members of the sterner sect, without injury to themselves or the book . have minded a earth-quake so much, if I could have give my full attentionto it, but I must have conflagrations at the same time i O on my mind, and hens that wouldnt set, and drunkenmen, and crazy wimmin, and jumpin sheep, and fe-male suffragin and calico cut biasin, and the Rushen war, and politix. It did seem some of the time, thatmy head must split open, and I guess the doctor
My opinions and Betsy Bobbet'sDesigned as a beacon light, to guide women to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, but which may be read by members of the sterner sect, without injury to themselves or the book . have minded a earth-quake so much, if I could have give my full attentionto it, but I must have conflagrations at the same time i O on my mind, and hens that wouldnt set, and drunkenmen, and crazy wimmin, and jumpin sheep, and fe-male suffragin and calico cut biasin, and the Rushen war, and politix. It did seem some of the time, thatmy head must split open, and I guess the doctor gotscairt about me, for one mornin after he went away,Josiah came into the room, and I see that he lookedawful sober and gloomy, but the minute he ketchedmy eye, he began to snicker and laugh. I didnt saynothin at first, and shet my eyes, but when I openedem agin, there he was a standin lookin down on me JOS1A11 ],!•:ni/.ed expression onto Ins features; n«»t a word did In- >|M-:ik, when lie -me a lookin at him, he out laiidiin airin, amithen .sivs I- • AVI,at is tin- matter, Josiali Allen P bays lie, ilii a belli ehecrlul, Samantha!. HKIN Sav> I in th«- f:iint accents «.f weakness, You arehein a natural horn i«lict, and d<» vu >tj. it. Savs he. •• I wont Mnp it, Samantha, 1 //•/// he cheer-ful ; and he iri.^led. Savs I, •• AVoiit y«ui ^o <»ut. and let me rest a little,.I-iah Allen . •• N! says ho iirmlv, I will >tand hv vmi. and I • • • « will he cheerful. and he >nickered the luiide-t he hadyet, hut at the same time his countenance was soawfully gloomy and anxious lookin that it tilled me with a awe as he continued—- 106 The doctor told me that you must be kep perfect-ly quiet, and I must be cheerful before you, and whileI have the spirit of a man I will be cheerful, and witha despairin countenance, he giggled and snickered. I knew what a case he was to do his duty, and Igroaned out, There haint no
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidmyopinionsbe, bookyear1875