p. 58

OverviewTranscribeVersionsHelp

Facsimile

Transcription

Status: Complete

He too seemed much affected, and perhaps on this account he shortened his stay. After he had gone I seated myself in the large rocking chair where he had been sitting a few moments before, and there sat absorbed in thought for the remainder of the afternoon. I took no notice of the flight of time -- it seemed but a moment when the shadows of evening began to close around me, and I arose and went sadly down to tea. While at the tea-table Cornelius brought in a couple of tickets for the Concert of the Musical Association, which had been politely sent us, accordingly Natty and I attended. It was very fine, but did not close til half-past-ten and I was very much fatigued. Harriet and Caroline spent the afternoon and evening in the city. They with Mr. Murphy reached home at the same time that we did.
Tuesday. Very warm and pleasant. Was quiet and thoughtful all day but quite happy in my mind. Thought much about H.-- and could not reconcile myself to the thought that he is not a Christian. He says that he has given up his religious hopes entirely, and has decided to put off this all important subject till a more convenient season. His mind has been weakened by disease temptations have surrounded him and he has yielded to the allurements of the world. But to our Mighty [God?] save, the compassionate Saviour I committed this young friend faith and hope and I trust my earnest petion will be heard & answered.

Notes and Questions

Nobody has written a note for this page yet

Please sign in to write a note for this page