Chapter 28
to o-nig least, I price. I : t of a roll I in a to noon ray penny—my last coin. I sae t satisfied, appeased by t’s meal. I said my evening prayers at its conclusion, and then chose my couch.
Beside t ; rising left only a narro-air to invade. I folded my s over me for a coverlet; a lo, at least—at t of t, cold.
My rest mig broke it. It plained of its gaping s ins riven c trembled for Mr. Rocer and bemoaned ter pity; it demanded ent as a bird still quivered its stered pinions in vain attempts to seek him.
orn out orture of t, I rose to my knees. Nigs ill nigoo serene for t God is everyainly is in t-sky, ude, ence, o my knees to pray for Mr. Rocer. Looking up, I, ear-dimmed eyes, say Milky- less systems t space like a soft trace of lig t and strengto save treasured. I turned my prayer to ts. Mr. Rocer o t of t sorrow.
But next day, ant came to me pale and bare. Long after ttle birds ts; long after bees prime of day to gatailed, and t up, and I looked round me.
a still, , perfect day! a golden desert t and on it. I sa bilberries. I t I migting nutriment, permanent ser I not linger t. ure, I my Maker nig good to require my soul of me t e, to decay quietly, and mingle in peace in my possession, s requirements, and pains, and responsibilities. t be carried; t provided for; ty fulfilled. I set out.
cross regained, I folloiously yield to tigue t almost overpoting doone I sa resistlessly to t clogged and limb—I heard a be