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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
“I am surprised at thee, son,” said Simeon; “thy mother never taught thee so. I
would do even the same for the slaveholder as for the slave, if the Lord brought
him to my door in affliction.”

Simeon second blushed scarlet; but his mother only smiled, and said,
“Simeon is my good boy; he will grow older, by and by, and then he will be like
his father.”

“I hope, my good sir, that you are not exposed to any difficulty on our ac-
count,” said George, anxiously.

“Fear nothing, George, for therefore are we sent into the world. If we would
not meet trouble for a good cause, we were not worthy of our name.”

“But, for me,” said George, “I could not bear it.”

“Fear not, then, friend George; it is not for thee, but for God and man, we do
it,” said Simeon. “And now thou must lie by quietly this day, and to-night, at ten
o’clock, Phineas Fletcher will carry thee onward to the next stand,- thee and the
rest of thy company. The pursuers are hard after thee; we must not delay.”

“If that is the case, why wait till evening!” said George.

“Thou art safe here by daylight, for every one in the settlement is a Friend,
and all are watching. It has been found safer to travel by night.”
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe



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