. Ethel's story: illustrating the advantages of patience . t their trusts inchariots, and some in horses; but we will remem-ber the name of the Lord our God. Oh! Miss Ellen, exclaimed the invalid in aweak and broken voice, how unworthy am I,and how^ good are you! but you have since for-given me. — 94 AND BE YE KIND ONE TO ANOTHER. Surely I know that voice; the lighted candlegleams upon the aged womans face: is it? it iiold Dame Godfrey ! And the dark e^^es, the jetty hair — can it, canit he the gipsy Ellen? I exclaimed. Ay that it is, said my old friend JamesBlount, whom I now for the first ti
. Ethel's story: illustrating the advantages of patience . t their trusts inchariots, and some in horses; but we will remem-ber the name of the Lord our God. Oh! Miss Ellen, exclaimed the invalid in aweak and broken voice, how unworthy am I,and how^ good are you! but you have since for-given me. — 94 AND BE YE KIND ONE TO ANOTHER. Surely I know that voice; the lighted candlegleams upon the aged womans face: is it? it iiold Dame Godfrey ! And the dark e^^es, the jetty hair — can it, canit he the gipsy Ellen? I exclaimed. Ay that it is, said my old friend JamesBlount, whom I now for the first time observedpeering in at the window as well as myself: Miss Ellen Leigh, we call her now, heaven blessher sweet face! the comforter of the poor, therespected of the rich, the pride of the village otGlendenning. Ay, madam, he continued, andhe laid an emphasis on the w^ords that followed —Ay, madam, it is Ellen, the Little Gipsy. Wonild my readers correct an erring brother orsister—let them make the attempt in a kind Childs Friend. MM fl. Caerphilly
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, booksubjectchildre, bookyear1856
