The Militants - Stories of Some Parsons, Soldiers, and Other Fighters in the World by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
page 4 of 232 (01%)
page 4 of 232 (01%)
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_"I took her in my arms and held her"_ _"Many waters shall not wash out love", said Eleanor_ _He stared into the smoldering fire_ _"Look!" he said, and Miles swung about toward the ridge behind_ _"I got behind a turn and fired as a man came on alone"_ _"I reckon I shall have to ask you to not pick any more of those roses," a voice said_ _"You see, the boat is very new and clean, Miss," he was saying_ _I felt myself pulled by two pairs of hands_ THE BISHOP'S SILENCE The Bishop was walking across the fields to afternoon service. It was a hot July day, and he walked slowly--for there was plenty of time--with his eyes fixed on the far-off, shimmering sea. That minstrel of heat, the locust, hidden somewhere in the shade of burning herbage, pulled a long, clear, vibrating bow across his violin, and the sound fell lazily on the still air--the only sound on earth except a soft crackle under |
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