All the days of her appointed time she waited till her change should come, and she should find her Tom on the other side, looking out for her, as he had said he would.
Her mother-in-law could not help dying; but she never "forgave" her--for what, nobody knew.
After a year or so, Mrs.Wardour began to take a little notice of her again; but she never asked her to Thornwick until she found herself dying.

Perhaps she then remembered a certain petition in the Lord's prayer.

But will it not be rather a dreadful thing for some people if they are forgiven as they forgive?
Old Mr.Duppa died, and a young man came to minister to his congregation who thought the baptism of the spirit of more importance than the most correct of opinions concerning even the baptizing spirit.
From him Mary found she could learn, and would be much to blame if she did not learn.

From him Letty also heard what increased her desire to be worth something before she went to rejoin Tom.
Joseph Jasper became once more Mary's pupil.

She was now no more content with her little cottage piano, but had an instrument of quite another capacity on which to accompany the violin of the blacksmith.
To him trade came in steadily, and before long he had to build a larger shoeing-shed.