# ent

id: 2893
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  This: the white man who is named Messenger might chance to be a true prophet of a true God, and to recover the king


id: 38061
type: LAW
entity:
  THE MAN CHAPTER X A BLACK OBJECT-LESSON CHAPTER XI TOO LATE CHAPTER XII THE FLAMING SWORD CHAPTER XIII


id: 38061
type: LAW
entity:
  THE ACT OF GOD CHAPTER XXX WIPED OUT CHAPTER XXXI REVERSIONS CHAPTER XXXII FROM THE BEGINNING CHAPTER XXXIII


# bib

id: 19308
title: Pioneers and Founders or, Recent Workers in the Mission field
author: Yonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary)
txt: ./txt/19308.txt
cache: ./cache/19308.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  often great men, their works lacked that permanency and grasp that Church man of great piety, wisdom, and excellence, and a warm friend of Mr. Eliot, with whom he worked most heartily, not only in dealing with the excellent man, who took great interest in missionary labours, and himself children brought in to read to him chapters of the Bible and sing Dr. Watts''s hymns to him; and the beautiful old German hymns sung by Mr. Gericke and Mr. Kohloff were his great delight. missionaries deemed him fit for baptism, and rejoiced in him as the firstfruits of seven years'' labour; but he went home to take leave of his The vice-reine came back from Ava, and continued to be very kind to Mrs. Judson, made her explain her doctrine, caused the little catechism to be A little boy of four years old, son to an English sergeant


id: 21208
title: Among the Sioux: A Story of the Twin Cities and the Two Dakotas
author: Creswell, R. J. (Robert J.)
txt: ./txt/21208.txt
cache: ./cache/21208.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Decision.--Westward.--Fort Snelling.--Man of-the-Sky.--Log Cabin.--Dr. Williamson.--Ripley.--Lane Seminary.--St. Peters Church.--Dr. Riggs.--New England Mary.--Lac-qui-Parle. For the first seven years, at Lac-qui-Parle, mission work was In 1843, a new station was established at Traverse des Sioux (near St. Peter, Minnesota,) by the Rev. Stephen R. Out of the eight thousand Sioux Indians in Minnesota, more of New Ulm, by invitation of the citizens, a band of Sioux Indians loyal Indians who saved the lives of white people and were true the mission Home of Dr. Williamson, at Lac-qui-Parle, Minnesota. Seventy years ago, among the twenty-five thousand Sioux Indians in the established his headquarters as a missionary to the Sioux Indians. Christian gentleman; such a man was this Indian son of a Sioux mother, home of the Sioux, and passed the first fifteen years of his life in missionary appointed to labor among the Sioux Indians. gospel save to the Sioux Indians, and for forty-six years, he has given


id: 28743
title: Miss Ashton''s New Pupil: A School Girl''s Story
author: Robbins, Sarah Stuart
txt: ./txt/28743.txt
cache: ./cache/28743.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  little note from Miss Ashton, saying she should send Marion to her "Miss Ashton," said Marion, "I am very sorry; I didn''t know it was that Marion, coming into the room just as Susan was telling of it, had Almost every girl''s hand in school was raised, so Miss Ashton went When Marion Parke went back to her room the night after Miss Ashton''s after prayers, Miss Ashton sent for Susan Downer to come to her room. "Susan," said Miss Ashton kindly, "I am in a good deal of trouble; I Miss Ashton only laughed; but when Marion went on to tell the story of "What are those girls up to now?" Miss Ashton said with a pleasant girls from the room, and went herself to see Miss Ashton. "Marion," said Miss Ashton, beckoning to her to come and sit on the "I have just come from Miss Ashton," said Marion gravely.


id: 30026
title: A Story of One Short Life, 1783 to 1818
author: Stryker, Elisabeth G.
txt: ./txt/30026.txt
cache: ./cache/30026.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY--THE UNITED FOREIGN THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY--MILLS, AS ITS AGENT, relative of Mills, and the life of Henry Obookiah have come a few with God. He had not gone far on his journey when he met a Friend. college course means to some young men four years of frolic, or After Mr. Mills arrived in New Haven he became a friend of Mr. Dwight''s, and being often in his room, occasionally heard this boy From that day to this, missionaries and missions, schools, churches From the first throb of his Christian life, the heart of Mills beat Mills arrived for the second time in New Orleans, soon after the to see formed the American Bible Society, and the United Foreign from the different Bible societies of the United States convened in almost every place where the American churches have missions. THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY--MILLS, AS ITS AGENT, VISITS


id: 23271
title: Sunk at Sea
author: Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael)
txt: ./txt/23271.txt
cache: ./cache/23271.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I want to go to sea, father," said he one evening after tea, looking in "A strange man that," said the captain, turning to Will; "he is a "My lads," said Captain Dall, sitting down in the stern of his boat, and the captain''s boat were Will Osten, Larry O''Hale, Goff, Muggins, and "Sure, so''s Christmas, doctor, but it''s a long way off," said Larry. "Captain," said Will Osten, "the wind has almost died away, yet it seems "That is true, Larry," said the captain; "I''m inclined to think it would "Mr Cupples is right, lads," said the captain; "we''d have no chance in Our hero, Captain Dall, Mr Cupples, Larry O''Hale, and Muggins, were "It''s of no use, Larry," said the captain; "we can''t help ourselves. "Friend," said Captain Dall, taking the hand of the tall savage in his "There''s no help for it, captain," said Will Osten.


id: 23140
title: The Death Shot: A Story Retold
author: Reid, Mayne
txt: ./txt/23140.txt
cache: ./cache/23140.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  men shake their heads, and say that Darke will soon own the Armstrong of Clancy having been seen in company with Helen Armstrong--the two During the time that Darke is engaged in covering up Clancy''s body, and Charles Clancy''s death, he has fears for his own life, with good reasons He reaches it in time to see Richard Darke set upon a horse, and tell ye, de man who kill Charl Clancy was my own massr--de young un-Charles Clancy, in no ways makes you an enemy o'' Jim Borlasse--except in On that day when Dick Darke way-laid Charles Clancy, almost the same "Surely Charl Clancy!" exclaims the mulatto as soon as setting eyes on for some one will be sure to come in search of Clancy, and set the hound Little thinks she, as Clancy coming up takes her hand, that the light


id: 30085
title: Life of Henry Martyn, Missionary to India and Persia, 1781 to 1812
author: Rhea, Sarah J.
txt: ./txt/30085.txt
cache: ./cache/30085.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  LIFE OF HENRY MARTYN, MISSIONARY TO INDIA AND PERSIA, 1781 to 1812 Henry Martyn''s attention was called to the great cause of Foreign the kingdom in that dark land, and into the home of one of these, Rev. David Brown, was Mr. Martyn received with much affection. Mr. Martyn''s plain and pungent preaching was a great offense to some gospel), to be the word of God?'' I took him to walk with me on the Thus Mr. Martyn traveled, journeying night and day, and The alarming state of his health made some change necessary, and Mr. Martyn was urged to leave India and make trial of a sea voyage. From this time a change comes over Mr. Martyn''s varied life. June 9 Mr. Martyn arrived at Shiraz, the celebrated seat of Persian It is said that after Mr. Martyn''s death one of his earliest and most Would that Henry Martyn''s life might bring such a message to every


id: 21551
title: The Little Savage
author: Marryat, Frederick
txt: ./txt/21551.txt
cache: ./cache/21551.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  the time that they returned, I had little left of my last year''s suit, my return, I found Jackson in his bed-place; he heard me come in, and "Yes," replied I, "I think I do; and if you tell me all I want to know, when my mother died--my father had been dead some time before I went likely to remain on the island; every day did we anxiously look out for bed-place; and, now that it was broad day light, I looked at Jackson. "''Has my husband caught any fish, do you know, Jackson?'' said your from the time of the birds appearing on the island one year, until their "Hand us the little kid out of the boat, Jim," said the man; "we''ll soon She did not reply for some time, at last she said, as if talking to now we must lose no more time, but fish all day long, and not think of


id: 23190
title: Mary Liddiard; Or, The Missionary''s Daughter
author: Kingston, William Henry Giles
txt: ./txt/23190.txt
cache: ./cache/23190.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "My dear Lisele," said my mother, taking her hand, "Jehovah has said in OUR STATION THREATENED BY HEATHEN NATIVES.--LISELE, ACCEPTING THE TRUTH, Lisele''s father; for although he himself still remained a heathen, he some time before a vessel, with white people on board, had come into the how many act as this poor heathen is doing," said my father, "May my poor father be protected," said Lisele to me, as we watched "We must pray for your father, Lisele," I said, "that God will turn his "God''s will be done, my children," she said, taking Maud''s and my hand FATHER HAS BETROTHED HER.--A FEARFUL HURRICANE.--THE HEATHEN NATIVES We could scarcely hope that my father would have had time to return, yet Lisele''s answer gave me very little hope that any had escaped the Two days passed away, and we began to look for the return of young Tofa;


id: 23072
title: The Voyage of the "Steadfast": The Young Missionaries in the Pacific
author: Kingston, William Henry Giles
txt: ./txt/23072.txt
cache: ./cache/23072.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "They are sea-lions, Master Harry," observed old Tom; "the whole rock is Champion took command of one boat and old Tom of the other, and the boys "I feel, Harry, that old Tom is right; and next time he speaks to me I "Everything good is sent by God," said old Tom; and he called to the men "Never fear, boys, we shall find a passage through it," said old Tom. They sailed on, and in a short time the expected passage was seen, the Harry and old Tom thanked him, and said they did not wish for more than "I''ll tell you what, Harry," said old Tom, when they happened to be observed old Tom, when Harry told him. Mr Hart, and Harry and Bass, and old Tom, took their turns at the oars, "What do you think of it, Tom?" asked Harry, as the old man came up to


id: 21694
title: The Prairie Chief
author: Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael)
txt: ./txt/21694.txt
cache: ./cache/21694.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "The white man speaks again about Manitou to-day," said the Indian, "When Little Tim was a very small boy," said the Indian, after a few "Come, come, my friend," said Little Tim, with a laugh; "I''m no match "Oho!" thought Little Tim, but he spoke no word, for he knew his friend "Follow me," said Whitewing to Little Tim, as he turned like the rest to "Is that _her_--_the_ girl, you know?" said Little Tim, with a series of "We''re all ready," said Little Tim, whom he met not far from the wigwam. have you never heard Whitewing and Little Tim speak of the pale-face When Bounding Bull and Little Tim found that the Blackfoot chief had "What are the thoughts of Bounding Bull?" said Little Tim, at length That night the prairie chief, Little and Big Tim, Bounding Bull, and our friends Little and Big Tim, Bounding Bull, Rushing River, and


id: 16657
title: The Book of Missionary Heroes
author: Mathews, Basil
txt: ./txt/16657.txt
cache: ./cache/16657.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  sails, the little ship went gaily out into the Ægean Sea. All day they ran before the breeze and at night anchored under the lee tall, rakish, brown sails ran in from the Great Sea. The knight was dreaming of Africa which lay away to the south of his they came in he said to them: "See these men, they have come to teach great adventure in bringing to the men of the South Sea Islands the On board the ship were brown South Sea men from the island where John "Come onto our ship," said these men, who had sailed there from Peru, One day men came running into a village in South Africa to say that When evening came the boy Khama saw the strange white man open another While he was living at Kuruman a man came to him one day and said:


id: 21244
title: By Canoe and Dog Train Among The Cree and Salteaux Indians
author: Young, Egerton Ryerson
txt: ./txt/21244.txt
cache: ./cache/21244.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Our Christian Indians, who rested the Sabbath day, One day a fine-looking Indian came in with a couple of fat ducks. God. We were surprised at times by seeing companies of pagan Indians stalk two canoes, and to man them four Indians from our Norway House Mission. After paddling about forty miles the next day we reached the Indians of conversing with an old fine-looking Indian, I said to him, "What is your Indians to tramp down the deep snow in the trail, that the poor dogs white brother, have been a long time in coming with that great Book and or some other old Indian guide or dog-driver, or canoe-man, while they Said he, "Did you not go to Nelson River with dogs and Indians about two He said he had been gazing all day long across the great lake watching with our Christian Indians of other places, were groping after the great


id: 26830
title: The Old Helmet, Volume II
author: Warner, Susan
txt: ./txt/26830.txt
cache: ./cache/26830.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Mrs. Caxton said little; she only rejoiced with Eleanor so tenderly as Mrs. Caxton said,--"Eleanor, I shall be engaged the whole of this "Now,"--said Eleanor looking up again with full eyes,--"I will know Eleanor looked up and gave Mr. Rhys a good view of her honest eyes; "Why Eleanor, child, you look dreadfully!" said Mrs. Powle, who came "Eleanor," said Julia one day, a little while after these oases in time "And would that be great harm to Mr. Rhys?" said Eleanor looking round "So, Eleanor," said Mrs. Powle the next day, "you have enlisted Mr. Carlisle on your side as usual, and he will have you go to your absurd Eleanor sat a little while thinking; not long; and met Mr. Carlisle the next time he came, with precisely the same sweet "But Eleanor, my dear," said Mrs. Caxton,--"do you know, Mr. Rhys


id: 26829
title: The Old Helmet, Volume I
author: Warner, Susan
txt: ./txt/26829.txt
cache: ./cache/26829.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Mr. Rhys!" said Eleanor looking up, "I never heard any one talk so in "Eleanor," said her mother as they left the table, "you look pale. "You can come down stairs to-night, Eleanor," said Mrs. Powle the next And Eleanor," said Miss Broadus, looking round to see "We have not seen Mr. Rhys here in a great while, mamma," said Eleanor. "Mamma, did you hear," said Eleanor as Julia ran off, "that Mr. Rhys Mr. Carlisle, if I had my own way," said Eleanor switching her Mr. Rhys, do you know that after Eleanor is Mrs. Carlisle, she will be Lady Rythdale?" "Yes," said Eleanor; "but Mr. Carlisle, you do not know what you are "I don''t know, Miss Eleanor--he said a many things; but they only made "Why Eleanor had to come home," said Julia; "she spent the night in the "Two a day!" said Eleanor looking at them.


id: 1759
title: The Black-Bearded Barbarian : The Life of George Leslie Mackay of Formosa
author: MacGregor, Mary Esther Miller
txt: ./txt/1759.txt
cache: ./cache/1759.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  out a missionary to a foreign land, and some of the good old men bade And now Tamsui came in sight--the new home of the young missionary. From that day the young missionary and the herd-boys were great friends. Cheng Hoa, came up from the town to the missionary''s little hut by To A Hoa his new friend was always Pastor Mackay, or as the Chinese put his friends, he came to live in the little hut by the river with Mackay. Tamsui on business one day and there heard the great Kai Bok-su preach the great news of the true God, and the young missionary gave himself Although his days were crammed with work, Mackay found time to make But he was still the great, brave Mackay and his home-coming was like bang and a great stone that stood in front of the Mackays'' house went up


id: 2893
title: The Wizard
author: Haggard, H. Rider (Henry Rider)
txt: ./txt/2893.txt
cache: ./cache/2893.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "''You speak well, son of a White Man,'' he said, ''but let us pass from Hafela, the king that is to come, the prince Nodwengo, his brother, and Then Hokosa, the king''s mouth, answered me, telling the thought "So be it," said Owen; "the words of the king are good, and to-morrow we of Death yonder, shall reach the Great Place not long before the king "Messenger," said Hokosa, bowing before Owen, "be pleased to follow "Nay, nay, Messenger," said the king, "the lightning knows Hokosa and "King," answered Owen, "I do not believe that Hokosa has any power over "That we shall learn presently, Hokosa," answered Owen; "for my part, I That night as Owen sat in his hut working at the translation of St. John, the door was opened and Hokosa entered. to victory: That after you, the king, he, Hokosa, shall be the first man


id: 6897
title: The Little Savage
author: Marryat, Frederick
txt: ./txt/6897.txt
cache: ./cache/6897.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  birds came; but by the time that they returned, I had little left of my "Oh," thought I, "that is a ship; I recollect that he said they came Having said this, I walked out of the cabin and left him. "Yes," replied I, "I think I do; and if you tell me all I want to know mother died--my father had been dead some time before I went into likely to remain on the island; every day did we anxiously look out for "''Has my husband caught any fish, do you know, Jackson?'' said your reckoned from the time of the birds appearing on the island one year, "Hand us the little kid out of the boat, Jim," said the man; "we''ll She did not reply for some time, at last she said, as if talking to But now we must lose no more time, but fish all day long, and not think


id: 10022
title: White Queen of the Cannibals: the Story of Mary Slessor of Calabar
author: Bueltmann, A. J.
txt: ./txt/10022.txt
cache: ./cache/10022.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I want to preach to the black people," said Mary, the tears racing down "Oh, please let me try," said Mary, "I do so want to tell those boys and Mary prayed God to make her brave and then said, "I will not stop trying to "Ekpo," said Mary, "why aren''t you on your way to God''s house? "Come, then," said Mary, "let''s go to God''s house and thank Him that your "There is only one thing that will change these people," said Mary. "King Okon," said Mary, "I would like to go into the people''s homes in the All the chief men of the tribe grunted their approval of what Mary had said When the people had all come together, Mary told about God''s great love for Chief Edem had promised Mary a house, and the people of the village had "I want to start new work," said Mary.


id: 11099
title: More Seeds of Knowledge; Or, Another Peep at Charles
author: Corner, Miss (Julia)
txt: ./txt/11099.txt
cache: ./cache/11099.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Ah, Charles," said his papa, "you must learn a little more grammar, and Charles, "for all they could not read or write; for you know, papa, if "Thank you, papa," said Charles, "that is just such a story as I like, "I wish I had a slave," said Charles to his papa one evening, after he "Ah, how glad I am," said Charles, "that will be a good thing for the "Yes," said Charles, "I know that the queen of England is queen of "Thank you, mamma," said Charles, "I could not think how it was before; "I shall like to read about it," said Charles, "but what did the people "So I shall," said Charles, "I am glad of that, I like to know things, I "It is a very good thing to know a great deal of history," said his "Papa," said Charles, "I should like to know what a missionary is."


id: 11151
title: The Lost Trail
author: Ellis, Edward Sylvester
txt: ./txt/11151.txt
cache: ./cache/11151.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  no white man or Indian would find the time or inclination for such "No," answered the man, "but we may; keep a bright look-out, Teddy, "I knows yees _prays_ for me, Misther Harvey and Miss Cora, ivery Indians, had he not secured a fair look at the man as he ran away. "Like Miss Harvey--good man''s squaw--t''ink she be good woman?" "Bad man--why not like Mr. Harvey?" said the savage, paying no "Who knows but Master Harvey has gone to the village, and Miss Cora "They say an Indian never will tell a lie to a friend," said Teddy, The line was soon stowed away, and Teddy made his way at a half-walk Indians and Teddy pursued the search for traces of the hunter''s "And so, Teddy, ye''re sayin'' it war a white man that took away the "And so, Teddy, ye''re sayin'' it war a white man that took away the


id: 8906
title: Mary Slessor of Calabar: Pioneer Missionary
author: Livingstone, W. P. (William Pringle)
txt: ./txt/8906.txt
cache: ./cache/8906.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  great debt of gratitude to my sainted mother," said Mary, long dread lest Mary''s church friends should come to know the secret, made houses came into view--this, Mary knew, was Old Town. people improved; the god of the town was banished; the chiefs went the girl-wife employed a slave-man to do work for a day. working at the new house, and Miss Slessor was sitting on the verandah people from the cities at home to enjoy the open life, and to work the Two days later a canoe which came down-river to Duke Town brought word saved came to the Mission House and lived there, working at the farm my boy becoming a great man and teaching the people good ways, but two people came to her at the Mission House in connection with their cases. The chiefs said girls were meant to work and mother the


id: 6733
title: Memoir of Father Vincent de Paul; religious of La Trappe
author: Vincent de Paul, Father
txt: ./txt/6733.txt
cache: ./cache/6733.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  whose time-table on week days during winter is as follows:-devastation over the country, he privately received the holy order of In his memoir Father Vincent speaks of having bought a large tract of land near the sea in Nova Scotia, and of having built a house Tracadie with another worthy priest of his Order, Father Francis, a thought that time might be long in coming, I summoned my brothers to little town, which was called Milford, was quite near to the land twenty-six canoes filled with Indians arrived there; they came to have visit the sick in town and country, and be on my feet day and night, souls if we follow it, this religion that comes from God, whose son following: One day while I was in Halifax, a number of Indians came consolations of religion to many families of Indians who lived on the


id: 34810
title: The Red Miriok
author: Barnes, Annie Maria
txt: ./txt/34810.txt
cache: ./cache/34810.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I think I know what is the matter with Mr. Kit-ze," said Mr. Reid, as "Yes, even the red _miriok_ to get Mr. Kit-ze," declared Mallard. "Is your sampan ready, Mr. Kit-ze?" Mr. Reid now asked. my friend," and he took the hat from Helen and held it toward Mr. Kit-ze. time had reached Han-Kang, where they found Mr. Kit-ze and the sampan, "Oh," said Helen, "if Mr. Kit-ze could only know!" Even as she spoke, Thus Mr. Kit-ze, coming in sight of the sampan, saw Clarence standing in "Dear Mr. Kit-ze," said Helen, taking his hand, and at that moment he Helen was sure that better feelings were stirring at the heart of Mr. Kit-ze on these occasions, for she could see how his eyes softened and "The _miriok_?" said Mr. Kit-ze softly and looking at her with eyes "Oh, Mr. Kit-ze," said Helen, "I----"


id: 35359
title: Jimmie Moore of Bucktown
author: Trotter, Melvin E. (Melvin Earnest)
txt: ./txt/35359.txt
cache: ./cache/35359.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  cried and said he wanted der mishun man ter come and see him. "Dis is Mister Morton from der Mission," said Jimmie proudly, "I''m going home ter clean house," said Jimmie, as he dashed "Say, ''Hope ter die,'' and cross yer heart," said Jimmie. "Gee, where yer git der lid?" said Jimmie. "Bill''s better," said Jimmie, "an'' Mrs. Cook got converted at "Can I come ter see yer to-morrow, Floe?" asked Jimmie. "I''ll do it, yer bet," said Jimmie, "''cause Jesus loves every "Den dis is der way ter read it," said Jimmie, "''Dat whosoever, "Dat''ll gi'' me time ter go and see Floe," said Jimmie. "I''ll do der best I kin ter help yer," said Jimmie proudly. "Go on, Bill," said Jimmie, "tell ''em what yer told ''em in der "Der yer want him ter come?" asked Jimmie. one could hear, "Say, Fagin, Mr. Morton said he''d come ter-night


id: 40640
title: The Following of the Star: A Romance
author: Barclay, Florence L. (Florence Louisa)
txt: ./txt/40640.txt
cache: ./cache/40640.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  David sat at Diana''s right hand, and when she leaned toward him and they "Good-night, Cousin David," she said, "and God bless you! David admitted that he did; and Mrs. Vane began to like "Diana''s But David stood his ground, and Diana realised, for the first time, that so doing, outside the Will or the Word of God. From that moment David never doubted that he might agree to Diana''s "Is there anything a man cannot do for the woman he loves?" said David "_I shall win_," said Uncle Falcon silently to David, over Diana''s bowed David''s, Diana moved up the church, and took her place at his side. "Oh, look, David," whispered Diana; "I like this window better than the Then a look leapt into David''s eyes such as Diana had never seen in "Good-bye, David," said Diana. "It is David," said Diana. "Good-night, David," said Diana, calmly.


id: 40688
title: The School Friends; Or, Nothing New
author: Kingston, William Henry Giles
txt: ./txt/40688.txt
cache: ./cache/40688.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  After leaving Lance, Emery made his way to Sass Gange''s lodgings. father is rolling in wealth, and I suppose I shall come in for a good "Don''t be cast down, Master Emery," said old Sass, "I will help you if I Sass soon found an opportunity of letting Emery know where he lived, and In time Emery formed a number of acquaintances, mostly silly lads like look-out for an old man and a young one allowed Emery to pass, though not deny you, for He has promised to receive all who thus come to Him. He has said, ''Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be white as "And my name is Tom Martin," said Ned coming forward, greatly to "He is a good man, no doubt, Martin," observed the trader; "but his is Martin had eagerly listened to what the man said, and hoping from the


id: 34484
title: Waihoura, the Maori Girl
author: Kingston, William Henry Giles
txt: ./txt/34484.txt
cache: ./cache/34484.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Miss Lucy, let''s run away--the savage is coming, and I don''t know the young girl," said Lucy, holding her ground, though she felt a little better," said Lucy, taking the young girl''s hand, which felt hot and "We wish you to stop here and let us nurse you," said Lucy, trying still "There is her father," said Lucy, pointing to the chief, "perhaps you returned, and taking Lucy''s hand, placed it in that of Waihoura, as if "I am not quite happy about her, Miss Lucy," said Mrs Greening, when Lucy sat watching the sick girl, while Mrs Greening and Betsy made Lucy, employing a homely way of speaking such as her Maori friend was "Maori girl wish always live with Lucy--never, never part," said "Maori girl meet Lucy in heaven?" said Waihoura, in a tone which showed Waihoura thought for some time, and then asked Lucy again to explain her


id: 33214
title: The White Queen of Okoyong: A True Story of Adventure, Heroism and Faith
author: Livingstone, W. P. (William Pringle)
txt: ./txt/33214.txt
cache: ./cache/33214.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  to dig in it on Sunday, and make people think he did not love God''s Day. She was now old enough to look after the younger children, and very well "I''ll try, mother," she said, "to be a good girl and a comfort to you." Like other young people, she had her troubles, big and little, loved ones, she took a little twin-girl to her heart, and how Once she took the house-children and went a long river journey to visit wild black men, she lay in God''s keeping like a little child. One day a man came to the Mission House who said he was her father. villages of the Creek; but she was happy, like all busy people who love Even the mother, after she got well and went away, sometimes came little boy and girl at home she said, "God will work out big things from


id: 38061
title: White Fire
author: Oxenham, John
txt: ./txt/38061.txt
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summary:
  "Jean Arnot is still good enough for me, Mr. Blair," she said brightly. "I saw it from the water," said Cathie later to Blair, "and turned to "Well, we have some little time to think it over," said Blair, at last. "Like enough, ma''am," said Cathie--"and so have the brown men." "Men like that have no right to have wives and children," said Aunt "There may be things not for your seeing, Aunt Jannet," said Blair "Aunt Jannet," said Blair, as they sat in great relief and content the white men''s boats also, to Blair''s great satisfaction, since it Blair passed several dead men as he went down the hill, but saw no part way home," said Blair to Cathie. "I''d like to give those Kanele men a right good skelping," said Cathie Kenneth Blair and Jean and Aunt Jannet Harvey and Captain Cathie were


id: 42164
title: Eli and Sibyl Jones, Their Life and Work
author: Jones, Rufus M. (Rufus Matthew)
txt: ./txt/42164.txt
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summary:
  years later a meeting-house was built, to which Eli was taken even Eli Jones and the Friends with them attended the meetings. Yearly Meeting on Seventh day, 14th, our dedicated friend Sybil Jones friends the service on my mind for the Lord my God in a distant land. The last day of the yearly meeting Sybil Jones spoke out her feelings Eli Jones improved all the time, holding meetings Eli and Sybil Jones attended the London yearly meeting of 1853, and "_2d._ Attended Friends'' meeting, and received visits from several "_3d._ Dear Eli went to CongÃ¨nies to-day to attend meeting. holding meetings, visiting schools, and doing much quiet work up and called the Eli and Sybil Jones Mission, and the New England Friends for the few Friends in the place, and in the evening a good meeting Next day, 1st of 12th mo., held a meeting at the school-house.


id: 53576
title: John Black, the Apostle of the Red River Or, How the Blue Banner Was Unfurled on Manitoba Prairies
author: Bryce, George
txt: ./txt/53576.txt
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summary:
  first minister on the Red River, the Rev. John Black, was born." It was When John Black was a boy of seven years of age his family removed from years before this time the Presbyterian Church of the United States had Church, Toronto, started on his long journey to Red River. our understanding of the Red River community to which John Black came. In 1820 there arrived in Red River Rev. John West, a good and before the coming of John Black, there had existed the Red River But to the Highland hearts on Red River old Kildonan parish Red River Presbyterians remained for years in the mind of John Black. ways of the Red River people, and two or three years after his arrival Black was the first missionary to the Red River, but that he had so well life of John Black upon the Red River there was little increase in the


