The Dog Crusoe and His Master A Story of Adventure in the Western Prairies
THE DOG CRUSOE AND HIS MASTER A Story of Adventure in the Western Prairies By ROBERT MICHAEL BALLANTYNE Author of "The Coral Island," "The Young Fur-Traders," "Ungava," "The Gorilla-Hunters," "The World of Ice," "Martin Rattler." &c 1894
brought the body of her husband home all mangled, and so torn that
not a feature could be recognized; and then to see poor Mary, his wife,
pine day by day until we laid her beside him."
"But the blessing was in it, mother: we have found it so. They have
only gone to prepare the way, and we have much left us."
The words of the old man were true, and it was beautiful to see the
face of his wife as it glowed with recognition.
At that moment the sisters threw back their veils. Such a radiant
face was never seen in that cottage as the beaming countenance of Joy;
while that of her sister was dark and sad to look upon.
"Oh, stay with us," exclaimed the girls to Joy, as the sisters rose to
depart.
"Most gladly would I, but I have a work to perform in your village;
and, beside, I cannot leave my sister."
"But she is so dark and sad, why not leave her to go alone?" said the
youngest girl, who had never seen Sorrow nor heard of her mission to
earth before.
Sorrow was standing in the door and heard her remark. She hoped
the day would never come when _she_ should have to carry woe to her
THE DOG CRUSOE AND HIS MASTER A Story of Adventure in the Western Prairies By ROBERT MICHAEL BALLANTYNE Author of "The Coral Island," "The Young Fur-Traders," "Ungava," "The Gorilla-Hunters," "The World of Ice," "Martin Rattler." &c 1894