[The Iron Rule by T. S. Arthur]@TWC D-Link book
The Iron Rule

CHAPTER VI
11/13

While in this state of discouragement, he refrained from saying anything to him about his bad conduct.

Indeed, in view of this second narrow escape from death, his feelings were a good deal softened toward Andrew, and something like pity took the place of anger.

During the two days that the lad was convalescing, his father said little to him; but what little he did say was spoken kindly, and with more of a parental sentiment therein than had been apparent for years.
Electrically did this sentiment reach the heart of Andrew.

Once when Mr.Howland took his hand, and asked in a kind voice how he felt, tears rushed to his eyes, and his lips quivered so that he could not reply.

This was perceived by Mr.Howland, and he felt that his boy was not altogether given over to hardness of heart.


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