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The Project Gutenberg EBook of Jesus Says So, by Unknown This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: Jesus Says So Author: Unknown Release Date: January 22, 2004 [EBook #10618] Language: English Character set encoding: ASCII *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK JESUS SAYS SO *** Produced by Internet Archive; University of Florida, Children, David Garcia and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. "JESUS SAYS SO." * * * * * BOSTON: MASS. SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1851. [Illustration: Frontispiece.] "JESUS SAYS SO." OR, A MEMORIAL OF LITTLE SARAH G---- FROM THE LONDON EDITION. _Approved by the Committee of Publication_. BOSTON: MASS. SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1851. "JESUS SAYS SO." Sarah G---- was one of several children, living with their parents in a narrow lane in London. Early in the year 1847, Sarah's father had met with a serious accident, and was then in the hospital, where he remained for many weeks a severe sufferer. Sarah and her brothers, deprived of the usual means of support, and their mother being in constant attendance on her husband, were consequently often left in great necessity. More than once have these little ones been known to reach the hour of four or five in the afternoon, before taking any food; but amidst all their privations, no complaint was heard from the lips of Sarah. It was not known until after her death, how silently, yet how powerfully, the Spirit of God was, even at this time, working in her heart. There was nothing particularly attractive in her appearance; quiet and unobtrusive, she seemed to the outward observer like most other children; but "the Lord seeth not as man seeth." The Great Shepherd of the sheep had his eye on this little lamb of the fold, and marked her for his own. At home she was gentle and affectionate, obedient to her parents, and during their absence she watched kindly over her little brothers. Her poor family tasted largely of the cup of sorrow, but poverty and distress, instead of producing impatience and unkindness, seemed to bind each one more closely t
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