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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
Eva looked sorry and disconcerted for a moment; but children, luckily, do not
keep to one impression long, and in a few moments she was merrily laughing at
various things which she saw from the coach-windows, as it rattled along.

“Well, ladies,” said St. Clare, as they were comfortably seated at the dinner-ta-
ble, “and what was the bill of fare at church today?”

“O, Dr. G__ preached a splendid sermon,” said Marie. “It was just such a ser-
mon as you ought to hear; it expressed all my views exactly.”

“It must have been very improving,” said St. Clare. “The subject must have
been an extensive one.”

“Well, I mean all my views about society, and such things,” said Marie. “The
text was, ‘He hath made everything beautiful in its season;’ and he showed how
all the orders and distinctions in society came from God; and that it was so appro-
priate, you know, and beautiful, that some should be high and some low, and that
some were born to rule and some to serve, and all that, you know; and he applied
it so well to all this ridiculous fuss that is made about slavery, and he proved dis-
tinctly that the Bible was on our side, and supported all our institutions so con-
vincingly. I only wish you’d heard him.”

“O, I didn’t need it,” said St. Clare. “I can learn what does me as much good
as that from the Picayune, any time, and smoke a cigar besides; which I can’t do,
you know, in a church.”

“Why,” said Miss Ophelia, “don’t you believe in these views?”
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe



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