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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
“You might as well set Mount AEtna on them flat, and tell them to stand up
under it, as to tell me to elevate my servants under all the superincumbent mass of
society upon them. One man can do nothing against the whole action of a commu-
nity. Education, to do anything, must be a state education; or there must be
enough agreed in it to make a current.”

“You take the first throw,” said Alfred; and the brothers were soon lost in the
game, and heard no more till the scraping of horses’ feet was heard under the ve-
randah.

“There come the children,” said Augustine, rising. “Look here, Alf! Did you
ever see anything so beautiful?” And, in truth, it was a beautiful sight. Henrique,
with his bold brow, and dark, glossy curls, and glowing cheek, was laughing
gayly, as he bent towards his fair cousin, as they came on. She was dressed in a
blue riding dress, with a cap of the same color. Exercise had given a brilliant hue
to her cheeks, and heightened the effect of her singularly transparent skin, and
golden hair.

“Good heavens! what perfectly dazzling beauty!” said Alfred. “I tell you,
Auguste, won’t she make some hearts ache, one of these days?”

“She will, too truly,- God knows I’m afraid so!” said St. Clare, in a tone of
sudden bitterness, as he hurried down to take her off her horse.

“Eva, darling! you’re not much tired?” he said, as he clasped her in his arms.

“No, papa,” said the child; but her short, hard breathing alarmed her father.
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe



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