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    OUH TEN THOUSAND. 311

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    XLY.—OUB, TEN THOUSAND.

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    tomed War ! War Since ! is 1848 the cry ...

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  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

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    Charitable Wje Will Now Exertion Take A ...

    Does the reader ask in what consisted the fascinating * power of this lifethe question is answered from Paris that it consisted in her

    , doing * the commonest duties better than anybody else . She was onla Sisterhidden in one of the least important positions

    miserable of y her order poor quar ; ter Superieure , of Paris of . a Dur very ing 1 tt fifty le communit years she y in hardl the y ever t

    left her house and its immediate neighbourhood . She went once to Versaillesand once to Orleansand that was the extent of her

    journies ; of , the beautiful city in -which , she lived she knew nothing but its wretchedness ; she did not found any very remarkable

    institutions , and she busied herself over nothing which is not done daily b be y Sisters exactl of Chari as she ty in had all begun parts the of the last world nor . was Every it possible day she to

    pick gan out one y more emphatic than another , . But the heart and soul and intellect which she threw into her very ordinary work

    , raised it to the proportions of saintly accomplishment ; thmigh so little could she herself comprehend the secret of her own power ,

    that when all the world flocked to her parlor with their separate needs , she has been know to observe with tender , half amused

    wonder , " _Qtielle singuliere idee tons oes gens-la ont de me consulter / ne faut-il pas avoir per dus V esprit ?"

    THE END .

    Ouh Ten Thousand. 311

    OUH TEN THOUSAND . 311

    Xly.—Oub, Ten Thousand.

    XLY . —OUB , TEN THOUSAND .

    Tomed War ! War Since ! Is 1848 The Cry ...

    tomed War ! War Since ! is 1848 the cry we to have which seen our kin ear s and s have rinces now rushin become g t accus o and - p

    . , g sa fro their turated ; crowns rulers with taken and the entreating blood off and of brave crowns strangers men put , villages to on be ; king their left doms masters without repudiating ; inhabi p sunk lains

    crews tants , and murdered . mountains enemie and s forests in ambush flocked to d for enemies refuge ; shi o ps en fiht . , Earth and sea have , both been called on to receive the dead p . Were g that have been

    list we caused to even by catalogue battle then s would , but murders a , be tenth , and long part disease and of dreary durin the mi g . s the eries It last is not few , years however , the ,

    th needed e accoun , and ts w in e t he pare b lic se re lves ort t he of t t hose k , for scenes no one of warf h ave an rea d o d f

    horrorwhether in the pu east or p in the westwhether in Asia or in , , in such

    things Europe , can without be . a Amazement species of am that azement men , Christian that even men our , can day stand

• Citation
  • English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), Jan. 1, 1860, page 311, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01011860/page/23/