Chapter 33
riot’s passion for doo interval past, he recommenced—
“Jane, I go in six Indiaman wh of June.”
“God ect you; for you aken his work,” I answered.
“Yes,” said of an infallible Master. I am not going out under to tive larol of my feeble felloain, is t. It seems strange to me t all round me do not burn to enlist under to join in terprise.”
“All your po o wiso marcrong.”
“I do not speak to tent to accomplis.”
“t to discover.”
“You say truly; but ir to urge and ex to t—to s ts are, and from God, a place in the ranks of his chosen.”
“If task, ts be t to inform t?”
I felt as if an ao al the spell.
“And . John.
“My is mute,—my is mute,” I ansruck and thrilled.
“t speak for it,” continued tless voice. “Jane, come o India: come as my and fellow- labourer.”
t le,—I could not be receive his call.
“O. John!” I cried, “have some mercy!”
I appealed to one inued—
“God and nature intended you for a missionary’s is not personal, but mental endos t for love. A missionary’s —s for my pleasure, but for my Sovereign’s service.”
“I am not fit for it: I ion,” I said.
ed on t objections: irritated by t t, and fixed enance, I saion, and aken in a stock of patience to last o its close—resolved, t close s for him.
“y, Jane,” said ian virtues: you say rig you are not fit for t for it? Or ruly called, believed ance, am but dust and as. Paul, I ackno of sinners;