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Updated: June 11, 2025
"Casting all your care upon Him" that means my own Good Shepherd, who loves me so. I wonder what casting it on Him means, thought little weary Rosalie. 'How can I cast it on Him? If my mammie was here, I would tell her all about it, and ask her to help me. Perhaps that's what I've got to do to the Good Shepherd; I'll try.
I will write to your French cousin, and ask him if he is willing to give you and Maurice a home; in which case I must try to find someone who will take you two little creatures back to your old life in the Pyrenees. Until you hear from me again, it is your duty to stay here." "Me and Maurice, we asked Mammie Moseley for a night's lodging," said Cecile.
She watched them out of sight, standing at her cottage door with her child in her arms, whilst Rosalie leaned out of the window to nod to her and smile at her. Then they turned a corner, and came into the main street of the village. 'Can you see the church, Rosalie? asked her mother hurriedly. 'Yes, mammie dear, said Rosalie; 'it's just at the end of this street.
As she walked back to the caravan, she kept saying to herself 'So keep up heart and courage, friends! For home is just in sight. 'Just in sight; that must be for my mammie, thought the child, 'and not for me; she is getting very near home! Her mother was awake when Rosalie opened the caravan door, but she seemed very weak and tired, and all that long day scarcely spoke.
"But we can't stay," said Cecile; "we can't stay, though we'd like to ever so. I'm only a little girl. But there's a great deal put on me a great, great care. I don't mind it now, 'cause of Jesus. But I mustn't neglect it, must I?" "No, darling: Only tell Mammie Moseley what it is." "Oh! May I call you that?" "Yes; for sure, love. Now tell me what's yer care, Cecile, honey."
'I'm glad you took her in; mind you give her a good breakfast She does well to go back to her mother; it's the best thing she can do. Is she asleep, Rosalie? 'Yes, mammie dear, she went to sleep before I did. 'Do you think it would wake her if you were to sing to me? 'No, mammie dear, I shouldn't think so, if I didn't sing very loud. 'Then could you sing me your hymn once more?
You remember that little village where we passed through, where you got your card? 'Yes, mammie dear where we had the milk and bread. 'Do you remember a house which I sent you to look at? 'Oh yes, mammie dear the house with a pretty garden, and a lady and her little girl gathering roses. 'That lady was my sister Lucy, Rosalie. 'Aunt Lucy? said Rosalie; 'was it, mammie dear?
Then he inspected himself again, but at that moment a shock-headed dirty mite of four years brushed past him and began to clamber up the stairs, pushing his way through the horde of small babies on each landing and squealing shrilly, "I'm coming, Mammie." Christopher went too.
The poor girl was very sorry to leave them; she kissed Rosalie and her mother many times; and as she went down the road, she kept turning round to wave her handkerchief, till the caravan was quite out of sight. 'So those girls knew nothing about it, Rosalie darling, said her mother, when Jessie was gone. 'Nothing about what, mammie dear?
'I know you don't ever want to be called that again; but, please, you are Jessie, are you not? 'Yes, dear, said the girl, 'my name is Jessie; but how do you know me? 'Please, said Rosalie, 'don't you remember me? And how we talked in the caravan that windy night, when my mammie was so ill? 'Oh, Rosalie, said Jessie, 'is it you? Why, to think I never knew you!
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