id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
37715	Shaw, Catharine	Mother-Meg; or, The Story of Dickie's Attic			.txt	text/plain	52327	4498	96	said, 'Archer,'--you know it was only mother called me Meg at home; at "You look tired, mother," said Meg, drawing forward the arm-chair the "Oh, Miss Hobson," said Meg, coming close to her, "I do want to get like did not feel sorry that she had given up her room to Meg. When Jem came in at dinner-time and went to peep into the red pan, clean "Thank you, Mrs. Seymour," said the woman, taking the child from Meg's Mrs. Blunt said she would, and Meg went away to her bread. "And that child, Cherry, said as she was praying for a home?" asked Mrs. Seymour presently. Mrs. Seymour said no more, but went into the back room to see if Meg had "Poor little girl," said Mrs. Seymour, stroking Cherry's head tenderly; "It says, 'Ask, and ye shall _receive_,'" answered Meg. A little before twelve o'clock Mrs. Blunt went down to prepare her	./cache/37715.txt	./txt/37715.txt