[The Women of the Arabs by Henry Harris Jessup]@TWC D-Link book
The Women of the Arabs

CHAPTER VI
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A bruised reed He will not break, but will temper the storm to the shorn lamb; I will then no longer be dejected and cast down, but look upward and trust in my Heavenly Father, feeling sure that He will make all right in the end.
My letter is so sad and melancholy that I cannot let it go without something more cheerful, so I will add a line to brighten and cheer it up a little.

For life, with all the bitterness it contains, has also much that is agreeable and affords much enjoyment; for there is a wonderful elasticity in the human mind which enables it, when sanctified by divine grace, to bear up under present ills.

So with all my griefs and ills, I have been able to enjoy myself too sometimes this winter.

I have lately attended two Concerts, one here, given by the Prussian Sisters, for the benefit of the new Orphanage, "Talitha Kumi," at Jerusalem, lately erected by the Prussian Sisters there--and one given by the "Sisters of Charity," for the benefit of the orphans and poor of this town.

Daood Pasha most generously gave up the large hall in his mansion for the occasion, as well as honoring it by his attendance.


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