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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
sponsibility which she is tying, binding packing, or fastening, with a face of great
earnestness.

“Now, Eva, have you kept count of your things? Of course you haven’t,- chil-
dren never do: there’s the spotted carpet-bag and the little blue band-box with
your best bonnet,- that’s two; then the India rubber satchel is three; and my tape
and needle box is four; and my band-box, five; and my collar-box, six; and that
little hair trunk, seven. What have you done with your sunshade? Give it to me,
and let me put a paper round it, and tie it to my umbrella with my shade;- there,
now.”

“Why, aunty, we are only going up home;- what is the use?”

“To keep it nice, child; people must take care of their things, if they ever
mean to have anything; and now, Eva is your thimble put up?”

“Really, aunty, I don’t know.”

“Well, never mind; I’ll look your box over,- thimble, wax, two spools, scis-
sors, knife, tape-needle; all right,- put it in here. What did you ever do, child,
when you were coming on with only your papa. I should have thought you’d a
lost everything you had.”

“Well, aunty, I did lose a great many; and then, when we stopped anywhere,
papa would buy some more of whatever it was.”

“Mercy on us, child,- what a way!”

“It was a very easy way, aunty,” said Eva.
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe



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