Emilie the Peacemaker by Mrs. Thomas Geldart
page 69 of 143 (48%)
page 69 of 143 (48%)
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I? it has made me a _little_ more willing to look over things which used
to vex me so. What are Fred's worst doings to me, compared with my _best_ to God?" Thus they talked, and now, indeed, did the friends love one another; and heartily did each, by her bedside that night, thank God for his gospel, which tells of his love to man, the greatest illustration truly of the law of kindness. CHAPTER NINTH. FRED A PEACEMAKER. "Talk not of wasted affection, affection never is wasted.... its waters returning back to their spring, like the rain shall fill them full of refreshment"--_H. W. Longfellow_. "Well Fred," said Emilie at the supper table, from which Mr. Parker was absent, "I go away to-morrow and we part better friends than we met, I think, don't we?" "Oh yes, Miss Schomberg, we are all better friends, and it is all your doing." "My doing, oh no! Fred, that _is_ flattery. I have not made Edith so gentle and so good as she has of late been to you. _I_ never advised her |
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