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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
“How could you ride so fast, dear?- you know it’s bad for you.”

“I felt so well, papa, and liked it so much, I forgot.”

St. Clare carried her in his arms into the parlor, and laid her on the sofa.

“Henrique, you must be careful of Eva,” said he; “you mustn’t ride fast with
her.”

“I’ll take her under my care,” said Henrique, seating himself by the sofa, and
taking Eva’s hand.

Eva soon found herself much better. Her father and uncle resumed their game,
and the children were left together.

“Do you know, Eva, I’m so sorry papa is only going to stay two days here,
and then I shan’t see you again for ever so long! If I stayed with you, I’d try to be
good, and not be cross to Dodo, and so on. I don’t mean to treat Dodo ill; but, you
know, I’ve got such a quick temper. I’m not really bad to him, though. I give him
a picayune, now and then; and you see he dresses well. I think, on the whole,
Dodo’s pretty well off.”

“Would you think you were well off, if there were not one creature in the
world near you to love you?”

“I?- Well, of course not.”

“And you have taken Dodo away from all the friends he ever had, and now he
has not a creature to love him; nobody can be good that way.”
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe



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