# bib

id: 23652
title: The Entertaining History of Jobson & Nell
author: Anonymous
txt: ./txt/23652.txt
cache: ./cache/23652.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Price 31 cents coloured. JOBSON & NELL. JOBSON & NELL. Liv''d Jobson and Nell Liv''d Jobson and Nell And cobbling of Shoes was his trade And cobbling of Shoes was his trade Tho'' the people where left in the lurch. Nell called Jobson a very great Sinner And poor Nell and he got no Dinner. But the Parson good man To have on a sunday good cheer Both roast Beef and pudding For Jobson''s good Nose When the Parson''s old Cook So in tears ran to tell her old Master. When he found his roast Beef And forgave Jobson keeping the Shoes. price coloured 18 cents, plain 12 cents. The Adventures of Little James and Mary. Peter Prim''s profitable present for good Boys and Girls. And a variety of others, to which will be added new ones, from time The spelling of "where" in "Tho'' the people where left in the lurch."


id: 40677
title: Lives of Illustrious Shoemakers
author: Winks, W. E. (William Edward)
txt: ./txt/40677.txt
cache: ./cache/40677.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  spirit, after a few years'' work at shoemaking, he made off to sea. only twenty-four years of age, a tall thin young man, with little on his Lackington commenced life as a shoemaker, and for some time after he had his apprenticeship were spent in the service of his master''s widow, Mr. Bowden having died when Lackington had served about four years. little knot of shoemakers working together lived a life of intense the day, made the new time a perpetual Sabbath, and the shoemaker''s room Samuel Drew''s life as a shoemaker came to an end with the year 1805. The story of Carey''s life and work in India cannot be followed in course of time, and the shoemaker soon began to take great delight in The useful life of this philanthropist came to an end on New Year''s Day, of age, and divided his time between field-work and shoemaking.


id: 38616
title: Where Love is There God is Also
author: Tolstoy, Leo, graf
txt: ./txt/38616.txt
cache: ./cache/38616.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Avdyeitch had always been a good man; but as he grew old, he began to And the little old man said:-And the little old man said:-And the little old man said:-"Christ has taught us how to live for God. You know how to read? "_And he turned to the woman, and said unto Simon, Seest thou this "Come, now, have some more tea," said Avdyeitch; but Stepanuitch made The woman came to the bed, and took the child; and Avdyeitch rose, went "Take this, for Christ''s sake," said Avdyeitch, giving her a But here Avdyeitch saw that an old apple woman had stopped in front of Avdyeitch began to entreat the old woman:-The old woman let him loose; the boy started to run, but Avdyeitch kept "God has commanded us to forgive," said Avdyeitch, "else we, too, may And the old woman even forgot to ask Avdyeitch to pay for the apple.


