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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
Tom had been wont to put on about his stable-work, he said, liberating Tom’s
hands from the handcuffs, and pointing to a recess in among the boxes,

“You go there, and put these on.”

Tom obeyed, and in a few moments returned.

“Take off your boots,” said Mr. Legree.

Tom did so.

“There,” said the former, throwing him a pair of coarse stout shoes, such as
were common among the slaves, “put these on.”

In Tom’s hurried exchange, he had not forgotten to transfer his cherished Bi-
ble to his pocket. It was well he did so; for Mr. Legree, having refitted Tom’s
handcuffs, proceeded deliberately to investigate the contents of his pockets. He
drew out a silk handkerchief, and put it into his own pocket. Several little trifles,
which Tom had treasured, chiefly because they had amused Eva, he looked upon
with a contemptuous grunt, and tossed them over his shoulder into the river.

Tom’s Methodist hymn-book, which, in his hurry, he had forgotten, he now
held up and turned over.

“Humph! pious, to be sure. So, what’s yer name,- you belong to the church,
eh?”

“Yes, Mas’r,” said Tom, firmly.
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe



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