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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
Tom had his master’s hands between his own; and, with tears streaming down
his dark cheeks, looked up for help where he had always been used to look.

“Pray that this may be cut short!” said St. Clare,- “this wrings my heart.”

“O, bless the Lord! it’s over,- it’s over, dear Master!” said Tom; “look at her.”

The child lay panting on her pillows, as one exhausted,- the large clear eyes
rolled up and fixed. Ah, what said those eyes, that spoke so much of heaven?
Earth was past, and earthly pain; but so solemn, so mysterious, was the trium-
phant brightness of that face, that it checked even the sobs of sorrow. They
pressed around her, in breathless stillness.

“Eva,” said St. Clare, gently.

She did not hear.

“O Eva, tell us what you see! What is it?” said her father.

A bright, a glorious smile passed over her face, and she said, brokenly,- “O!
love,- joy,- peace!” gave one sigh, and passed from death unto life!

“Farewell, beloved child! the bright eternal doors have closed after thee; we
shall see thy sweet face no more. O, woe for them who watched thy entrance into
heaven, when they shall wake and find only the cold gray sky of daily life, and
thou gone forever!”
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe



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