Capitolo 73
I CAPITULATE XXII.
THE LIFE Á. MADELEY.
When a place-chaise it drove on to Cross Room January and, the crack of
the whip made sweet music in the ears of Mrs. Fletcher, for back part
those horses she was to make his/her wedding travel to Madeley, where them
it was to take on together their job in the name of the God.
To whine the notebook of praiseful:--
"As I find language to express the goodness of the God! I know
any lack but that more grace. I have a husband in everything been all right
to me. He is born with all of my guilts and the weakness in a way that
continually remember to the text, 'the love Your wives as Christ loved
the church.' Its continuous endeavour is to do me happy; his/her stronger
desire is for my spiritual growth. He is, in every sense of the word,
the man that my taller reason chooses to respect."
Same Fletcher had greatly changed his/her opinion since the accusation
of his "Reasons for and against Marriage." To a friend he wrote his
new feelings this way:--
"God declared you/he/she was not good that men, a to be social you/they should live
alone, and therefore He gave him a helpmeet for him. For the same
our God reasons you/he/she sent before Your disciples two and two. If I had crossed
the three kingdoms I could not find a brother it will divide
free my weal, pain and he/she works, and complaisant enough to unite his
the fortunes to dig; but God has found me a partner, sister_ of _a, _a
wife_, to use the language of St. Paul that is not afraid to face with
me the miners and bargemen of my parish, until death it divides us.
"Buried together in our village of country, we will help each other to
you repair our lamps, and you wait for the arrival of the Paradisiacal Bridegroom."
The introduction of Mrs. Fletcher to the parishioners of his/her husband was
sufficiently simple and simple. The kitchen of Madeley was full of those
who had come from a distance, and that you/he/she had accustomed for taking
you refresh there among the two services. He conducted her/it direct in
their mean, adding the words to his/her introduction that "I have not gotten married