Page 85 (1/1)

"Yes, I am Dinah Morris, and I work in the cotton-mill when I a; "ye coht, like the shadow on the wall, an' spoke i' ot a'rave i' Adam's new Bible"

"I come from the Hall Farm now You know Mrs Poyser--she's reat affliction, and is very sorry; and I'm come to see if I can be any help to you in your trouble; for I know your sons Adahter; and when the clergyman told me how the hand of God was heavy upon you, my heart went out towards you, and I felt a cohter in this grief, if you will let me"

"Ah! I knoho y' are now; y' are a Methody, like Seth; he's touldsense of pain returning, now her wonder was gone "Ye'll , like HE allays does But where's the use o' talkin' to me a-that'n? Ye canna make the smart less wi' talkin' Ye'll ne'er make me believe as it's better for me not to ha' my old man die in's bed, if he must die, an' ha' the parson to pray by him, an' me to sit by hii'en hii' hi as a bit an' a sup he'd s But eh! To die i' the cold water, an' us close to hied to him no more nor if he'd been a journeyan to cry and rock herself again; and Dinah said, "Yes, dear friend, your affliction is great It would be hardness of heart to say that your trouble was not heavy to bear God didn't send ht of your sorrow, but to mourn with you, if you will letmerry with your friends, you would think it was kind to let me come and sit down and rejoice with you, because you'd think I should like to share those good things; but I should like better to share in your trouble and your labour, and it would seem harder to me if you denied ry with ?"