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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
“If you could only get me a mile back to that ar tavern. Give me a handker-
chief or something, to stuff into this place, and stop this infernal bleeding.”

George looked over the rocks, and saw them trying to lift the burley form of
Tom into the saddle. After two or three ineffectual attempts, he reeled, and fell
heavily to the ground.

“O, I hope he isn’t killed!” said Eliza, who, with all the party, stood watching
the proceeding.

“Why not?” said Phineas; “serves him right.”

“Because, after death comes the judgment,” said Eliza.

“Yes,” said the old woman, who had been groaning and praying, in her Meth-
odist fashion, during all the encounter, “it’s an awful case for the poor crittur’s
soul.”

“On my word, they’re leaving him, I do believe,” said Phineas.

It was true; for after some appearance of irresolution and consultation, the
whole party got on their horses and rode away.

When they were quite out of sight, Phineas began to bestir himself.

“Well, we must go down and walk a piece,” he said. “I told Michael to go for-
ward and bring help, and be along back here with the wagon; but we shall have to
walk a piece along the road, I reckon, to meet them. The Lord grant he be along
soon! It’s early in the day; there won’t be much travel afoot yet a while; we an’t
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe



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