37/41 They'll understand that; it gets right home to 'em. There's scarcely a man or a woman in your congregation that ain't been out of sight of land for weeks on a stretch." The breakfast hour on Sunday would be at nine o'clock, instead of seven, as on week days, she told him. "It's almost a part of its religion, as you might say, and lived up to more conscientious than some other parts, I'm afraid. Six days shalt thou labor and wear comfort'ble clothes; and on the seventh you must be lazy and dress up. That is, if you want to be orthodox." The service began at eleven o'clock. |