In the land of Ararat, a sketch of the life of MrsElizabeth Freeman Barrows Ussher, missionary to Turkey and a martyr of the great war . 90 IX. The Eeturn to the Field . 100 X. In the Harness Again . 112 XI. Affected by the Great War 117 XII. The Conflict XIII. Faith in Exercise . XIV. But I Say unto You, Love Your Enemies XV. The Parting . XVI. Last Days 15 126139 144152157 16 CONTENTS XVII. The Retuen of the Enemy 164 XVIII. Is THE WOKK OF THE ChEIS- TiAN Ended at Death? . 173 XIX. Was It Life Theown Away, OE Achievement—Which? 180 ILLUSTRATIONS The Class The House in Cesarea in Which MrsUss
In the land of Ararat, a sketch of the life of MrsElizabeth Freeman Barrows Ussher, missionary to Turkey and a martyr of the great war . 90 IX. The Eeturn to the Field . 100 X. In the Harness Again . 112 XI. Affected by the Great War 117 XII. The Conflict XIII. Faith in Exercise . XIV. But I Say unto You, Love Your Enemies XV. The Parting . XVI. Last Days 15 126139 144152157 16 CONTENTS XVII. The Retuen of the Enemy 164 XVIII. Is THE WOKK OF THE ChEIS- TiAN Ended at Death? . 173 XIX. Was It Life Theown Away, OE Achievement—Which? 180 ILLUSTRATIONS The Class The House in Cesarea in Which MrsUssher Was Born . Little Lizzie at Two Years Constantinople . At Fourteen Years . At Graduation from. College—Prophecy . The Bosphorus . Eev. C. D. IJssher, The Four Children When Introduced toTheir Grandparents at Stonington ?Mrs. Ussher after the Death of her LittleGirl .... Mt. Ararat Dr. TJsshers House in Van One of Povertys Young Captivesdeemed Fleeing from Massacre . Dr. TJsshers Later Home Refugees Waiting for Bread The House in Which Mrs. Ussher Died -Re- TACIKOPAQB Title202630 445462 62 96102110 114136140148162. I EARLY DATS IN the old city of Kaiserieh, or Cesarea,the ancient Mazaca, situated at the footof Mt. Argeus, the highest land in AsiaMinor, there had been for some years thehomes of a little band of American men andwomen. These had chosen to spend their livesthere for the sake of the good they might thusdo to the people around about them. On the20th day of October, 1873, a babe was borninto this missionary circle. It was namedElizabeth. She was greeted with gladness byall, but she failed to appreciate the welcomegiven her. She soon began to cry, and she con-tinued to cry, and would not be comforted. Itwas evident that her circumstances did not con-tribute to her enjoyment. Or else her internalcondition was unsatisfactory. However it might be, it seemed as if she was allowing herself to cherish ingratitude for favours received. For so it was that one of th
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectworldwar19141918
