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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
“Well, I can’t help it, as I know of. I can’t get his mother, and I can’t love him
myself, nor anybody else, as I know of.”

“Why can’t you?” said Eva.

“Love Dodo! Why, Eva, you wouldn’t have me! I may like him well enough;
but you don’t love your servants.”

“I do, indeed.”

“How odd!”

“Don’t the Bible say we must love everybody?”

“O, the Bible! To be sure, it says a great many such things; but, then, nobody
ever thinks of doing them,- you know, Eva, nobody does.”

Eva did not speak; her eyes were fixed and thoughtful, for a few moments.

“At any rate,” she said, “dear cousin, do love poor Dodo, and be kind to him,
for my sake!”

“I could love anything, for your sake, dear cousin; for I really think you are
the loveliest creature that I ever saw!” And Henrique spoke with an earnestness
that flushed his handsome face. Eva received it with a perfect simplicity, without
even a change of feature; merely saying, “I’m glad you feel so, dear Henrique! I
hope you will remember.”

The dinner-bell put an end to the interview.
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe



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