Words of Cheer for the Tempted, the Toiling, and the Sorrowing by T. S. (Timothy Shay) Arthur
page 304 of 306 (99%)
page 304 of 306 (99%)
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are not always to be got. If he chooses to come back to me, he won't
repent. I've no sons of my own, thank God. He knows what I am; I am better than I was, and I may be better still. I've a queer way of doing things, but it is my way, and can't be helped. Tell him I'll be glad to have him back to-morrow, if he likes. Yours, "J. W." "I knew it!" exclaimed Mary, triumphantly; "I always said so! I knew you would get on!" Stephen did go back to his eccentric master, and he never had any reason to repent. He _got on_ even beyond his mother's most soaring hopes. The shop eventually became his own, and he lived a flourishing and respected tradesman. We need scarcely add that his mother had no further use for her mangle, and that she was a very proud and a very happy woman. DO THEY MISS ME? Do they miss me at home? Do they miss me? |
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