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Updated: May 6, 2025
The drowned man had but the day before made known the fact that he had seen the wraith of the marshman's daughter. Still another poor fellow had been taken, raving and violent, to the asylum. Numerous additional instances, equally as harrowing, were cited by Uncle Ashby, whose fervent belief in all that he said was rather impressive than otherwise.
John!" said Mrs. Marshman's youngest daughter. "You quite surprise me." "Did you think me a misanthrope, Miss Sophia?" "Oh, no, not at all; but I always had a notion you would not be easily pleased in the choice of favourites." "Easily! When a simple, intelligent child of twelve or thirteen is a common character, then I will allow that I am easily pleased."
The college and mission stripped of all their funds Failure of the six firms for sixteen millions Carey's official income reduced from £1560 to £600 His Thoughts and Appeal published in England His vigour at seventy Last revision of the Bengali Bible Final edition of the Bengali New Testament Carey rejoices in the reforms of Lord William Bentinck's Government In the emancipation of the slaves Carey sketched by his younger contemporaries His latest letters and last message to Christendom Visits of Lady William Bentinck and Bishop Daniel Wilson Marshman's affection and promise as to the garden The English mail brings glad news a fortnight before his death His last Sabbath He dies Is buried His tomb among his converts His will The Indian press on his poverty and disinterestedness Dr.
Ellen ran forthwith to the house-keeper's room, and after a long, admiring look at her treasures, carried them, glass and all, to the library, where Alice and John often were in the morning alone. Alice thanked her in the way she liked best, and then the flowers were smelled and admired afresh. "Nothing could have been pleasanter to me, Ellie, except Mr. Marshman's gift."
The head-quarters of the establishment continued to be at Serampore, where the missionaries and their families still lived in common, supported upon the proceeds of Mr. Carey's professorship, Mr. Marshman's school, and likewise the subscriptions received from England.
Bland, for Ellen Chauncey and she had often gone to her room to work, where none of the children would find and trouble them. Mrs. Bland promised to take famous care of the flowers, and said she would do it with the greatest pleasure. "Mr. Marshman's guests," she added, smiling, "must have everything they wanted." "What does that mean, Mrs. Bland?" said Ellen.
Marshman's piety, had joined his congregation, and who was destined to become in after years one of the most heroic and able of the defenders of the British cause in India. During his absence, she and her three children had been left at Landour, when their bungalow caught fire in the middle of the night, and blazed up with a rapidity due to its light, dry materials.
Till within the last four or five years we had no particular arrangement for the accommodation of visitors who came to see us; but as those who visited us on business were entertained at Brother Marshman's, it appeared to be the most eligible method to provide for the entertainment of other visitors there also; but at that time Brother Marshman had not a decent table for persons of the above description to sit down to.
Chauncey, one of Mr. Marshman's daughters; a lady with a sweet, gentle, quiet face and manner, that made Ellen like to sit by her. Another daughter, Mrs. Gillespie, had more of her mother's stately bearing; the third, Miss Sophia, who met them first in the hall, was very unlike both the others, but lively and agreeable and good-humoured.
It was decided to go to the Isle of France, whence it was hoped to find a French ship to take them to the aid of Felix Carey, but the first vessel could only take the Newells, and the detention at Serampore drew the Judsons and Rice into the full influence of Marshman's powerful and earnest mind.
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