Christina Forsyth of Fingoland the Story of the Loneliest Woman in Africa
Christina Forsyth of Fingoland the Story of the Loneliest Woman in Africa
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Christina Forsyth of Fingoland the Story of the Loneliest Woman in Africa Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Christina Forsyth of Fingoland the Story of the Loneliest Woman in Africa
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Her oldest elder — still after twenty-five years' service as true and staunch as ever — used often to take the leading part. " We are just like little birds in a nest, " he would say, " sitting with open mouths waiting the coming of the mother-bird to receive. " During a dust-storm, followed by heavy rain, a woman took refuge at the mission- house. It was her old boarder Ida, who had been on a journey and had been caught in the storm some miles away. Mrs. Forsyth was pleased to see her looking ...so bright and cheerful. She had married a Christian young man, a Wesleyan teacher and preacher who came of fine stock, and continued to teach in his school. Slie was now on her way to visit his people who were very fond of her. " She is quite a credit to the ladies, " wrote Mrs. Forsyth to Greenock.
The greater part of her day was taken up with visiting from kraal to kraal. Soon after breakfast she made ready. The dimier-was prepared and set on to cook and then left to look after itself. Carrying a large black 166 CHRISTINA FORSYTH sunshade — on which she sometimes fixed a white cover — and a bag over her arm con- taining her Bible and hymn-book, she set out, either alone or accompanied by her servant.
What to read after Christina Forsyth of Fingoland the Story of the Loneliest Woman in Africa?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W P William Pringle Livingstone to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Her oldest elder — still after twenty-five years' service as true and staunch as ever — used often to take the leading part. " We are just like little birds in a nest, " he would say, " sitting with open mouths waiting the coming of the mother-bird to receive. " During a dust-storm, followed by heavy rain, a woman took refuge at the mission- house. It was her old boarder Ida, who had been on a journey and had been caught in the storm some miles away. Mrs. Forsyth was pleased to see her looking ...so bright and cheerful. She had married a Christian young man, a Wesleyan teacher and preacher who came of fine stock, and continued to teach in his school. Slie was now on her way to visit his people who were very fond of her. " She is quite a credit to the ladies, " wrote Mrs. Forsyth to Greenock.
The greater part of her day was taken up with visiting from kraal to kraal. Soon after breakfast she made ready. The dimier-was prepared and set on to cook and then left to look after itself. Carrying a large black 166 CHRISTINA FORSYTH sunshade — on which she sometimes fixed a white cover — and a bag over her arm con- taining her Bible and hymn-book, she set out, either alone or accompanied by her servant.
What to read after Christina Forsyth of Fingoland the Story of the Loneliest Woman in Africa?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W P William Pringle Livingstone to read onlineMoreLess
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