[The Dairyman’s Daughter by Legh Richmond]@TWC D-Link book
The Dairyman’s Daughter

CHAPTER VIII
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A struggle for resignation to the will of God was manifest in his countenance; while the tears rolling down his aged cheeks at the same time declared his grief and affection.

The poor mother cried and sobbed aloud, and appeared to be much overcome by the shock of separation from a daughter so justly dear to her.

The weakness and infirmity of old age added a character to her sorrow, which called for much tenderness and compassion.
A remarkably decent-looking woman, who had the management of the few simple though solemn ceremonies which the case required, advanced towards me, saying: "Sir, this is rather a sight of joy than of sorrow.

Our dear friend Elizabeth finds it to be so, I have no doubt.

She is beyond _all_ sorrow.


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