Capitolo 8
"Yes."
"I know him/it mother. You has always taught me that, and me firmly
believe him/it. God that he/she sees and it notices the autumn of also a sparrow, wish
don't allow me to fall, omits him both Your attractive wish. No, mother, I feel
what I have to go, and you have to consent and it have to give me Your best benediction.
It is strange that we don't see any account of ministers or members of some
denomination but the Roman Church that voluntarily give to go to the stricken one
city. All seem to be standing to distance but them. How noble really it is those
Cristiano and affectionate women, the Nuns of the Mercy! And it is able me I am inactive
and careless when it is probable that me coop saving the life, or trying at least to do this way.
Or, mother dear, I have to go. I will return in safe to you. You owe
give me Your approval."
Mrs. Arnold he was a really brave lady and Christian and a firm
believer in the care that God practices on everybody that serves him/it. And
after a short consideration, she gave therefore, the in demand approval
to his/her daughter Agnes, to go to Shreveport as a nanny.
During the late war, affectionate fathers sent their children to I battle-live her/it,
not that they desired to have butchered them, but wanting that, for
the cause of their cause, they should take the risk.
So now, with very the same motive, her Mrs. Arnold gave to Agnes her
the approval to go and to complete his/her Christian duty to the suffering one to
Shreveport.
Still when the division really came, it seemed as if her Mrs. Arnold
it was never able unclasp his/her arm from on the form of his/her daughter.
"God gle will return me in safe, the dear mother", exhorted Agnes,
softly the untwining those arm loving; "Good-from."
"Good-from, dear, good-from."
It was on--the division was on--Agnes had gone. Mrs. Arnold was
alone--forever in this life. Not up to that the sea and earth it abandons
them corpse--not up to that the Book of the Life would be open and humanity
summoned in front of the White Throne on tall, it was these two destined to