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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... poor widowed mother." Miss Edmonds often remarked that I made wonderful progress in my studies, and these commendations, coming from my teacher, incited me to still greater diligence. I take no credit to myself for superior talent, but ...
... poor widowed mother." Miss Edmonds often remarked that I made wonderful progress in my studies, and these commendations, coming from my teacher, incited me to still greater diligence. I take no credit to myself for superior talent, but ...
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... At the tea-table I was introduced to Mr. Leighton, whom I had not before seen. I was very much pleased by his manner, which had none of that patronizing condescension with which the rich so often address the poor . I found.
... At the tea-table I was introduced to Mr. Leighton, whom I had not before seen. I was very much pleased by his manner, which had none of that patronizing condescension with which the rich so often address the poor . I found.
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Harriet S. Caswell. the rich so often address the poor . I found him a gentleman , in the truest sense of the word . After tea , Mr. Leighton requested me to favor them with some music . Accordingly I seated myself at the piano and ...
Harriet S. Caswell. the rich so often address the poor . I found him a gentleman , in the truest sense of the word . After tea , Mr. Leighton requested me to favor them with some music . Accordingly I seated myself at the piano and ...
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... poor, fatherless girl, obliged to labor for my own support and that of my mother. I could not help thinking how different all might have been had the life of my father been spared. I do not think that I was usually of an unhappy ...
... poor, fatherless girl, obliged to labor for my own support and that of my mother. I could not help thinking how different all might have been had the life of my father been spared. I do not think that I was usually of an unhappy ...
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... poor, and obliged to teach as a means of support for herself and mother, who is a widow." Why should I have felt so indignant at those words, which, if maliciously intended, were certainly true? I suppose the attentions I was receiving ...
... poor, and obliged to teach as a means of support for herself and mother, who is a widow." Why should I have felt so indignant at those words, which, if maliciously intended, were certainly true? I suppose the attentions I was receiving ...
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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