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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
This, indeed, was a home,- home,- a word that George had never yet known a
meaning for; and a belief in God, and trust in His providence, began to encircle
his heart, as, with a golden cloud of protection and confidence, dark, misan-
thropic, pining, atheistic doubts, and fierce despair, melted away before the light
of a living Gospel, breathed in living faces, preached by a thousand unconscious
acts of love and good-will, which, like the cup of cold water given in the name of
a disciple, shall never lose their reward.

“Father, what if thee should get found out again?” said Simeon second, as he
buttered his cake.

“I should pay my fine,” said Simeon, quietly.

“But what if they put thee in prison?”

“Couldn’t thee and mother manage the farm?” said Simeon, smiling.

“Mother can do almost everything,” said the boy. “But isn’t it a shame to
make such laws?”

“Thee mustn’t speak evil of thy rulers, Simeon,” said his father, gravely. “The
Lord only gives us our worldly goods that we may do justice and mercy; if our
rulers require a price of us for it, we must deliver it up.”

“Well, I hate those old slaveholders!” said the boy, who felt as unchristian as
became any modern reformer.
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe



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