The Path of Duty, and Other StoriesDigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Path of Duty, and Other Stories" by Harriet S. Caswell. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature. |
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... knew how I grieved for my father; and she was aware that her tears would only add to my sorrow, so for my sake it was that she forced herself to appear calm—almost cheerful; but upon this occasion her grief was not to be checked. She ...
... knew how I grieved for my father; and she was aware that her tears would only add to my sorrow, so for my sake it was that she forced herself to appear calm—almost cheerful; but upon this occasion her grief was not to be checked. She ...
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... knew every eye would be directed to me. Composing myself by a strong effort, I rose and walked up to the raised platform, where at her desk sat Miss Edmonds, with our pastor and several other friends. As I bowed low in acknowledgement ...
... knew every eye would be directed to me. Composing myself by a strong effort, I rose and walked up to the raised platform, where at her desk sat Miss Edmonds, with our pastor and several other friends. As I bowed low in acknowledgement ...
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... knew they were intended for my good, and I readily promised to try and observe them. I wish not to weary the reader by giving a detailed account of my journey. I arrived safely at my destination, and met with a very cordial welcome at ...
... knew they were intended for my good, and I readily promised to try and observe them. I wish not to weary the reader by giving a detailed account of my journey. I arrived safely at my destination, and met with a very cordial welcome at ...
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... knew to be favourites of his. Willie invited me to play, but I begged him to excuse me for the time being, as he had three sisters present, who all played more or less. After his sisters had each in their turn favored him.
... knew to be favourites of his. Willie invited me to play, but I begged him to excuse me for the time being, as he had three sisters present, who all played more or less. After his sisters had each in their turn favored him.
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... knew that I was grieving my fond parents by so doing. My father and mother considered dancing a sinful amusement; but as my inclination to follow it was so strong, they finally forbore to admonish me further. "When I was about twenty ...
... knew that I was grieving my fond parents by so doing. My father and mother considered dancing a sinful amusement; but as my inclination to follow it was so strong, they finally forbore to admonish me further. "When I was about twenty ...
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acquaintance addressed Ainslie Almont arrived Arthur Arthur Sinclair Ashton attended Aunt Patience Barack Obama became began Birdie brother Burnside called CHAPTER child Clara companions countenance daughter dear death duty dwelling Earnest Egmont Emma enquired entered eyes father fears feel felt friends Geordie Georgania governess grave Hampshire hand happy Harringford heard heart hope hour Humphrey husband informed JOHN BUCHAN journey kind knew Laura learned leave Leighton listened Littleton lived looked manner marriage meet Mill Town mind Miss Carlton Miss Edmonds Miss Roscom Miss Simmonds mother never night Old Rufus once parents passed Philadelphia physician possessed pupils regarding remained remark removed replied resided Rockford saying seated seemed soon sorrow story stranger Table of Contents teacher tears tell Terry TERRY DOLAN thought village voice wife Willie wish woman Woodville words young lady