[David Harum by Edward Noyes Westcott]@TWC D-Link bookDavid Harum CHAPTER XXXII 10/10
His efforts were welcomed and seconded by Mr.Hubber the tenor, and Miss Knapp the organist, and there was some earnestness displayed at first by the ladies of the choir; but Mr.Little, the bass, proved a hopeless case, and John, wholly against his intentions, and his inclinations as well, had eventually to take over the basso's duty altogether, as being the easiest way--in fact, the only way--to save his efforts from downright failure. Without going in detail into the trials and tribulations incident to the bringing of the musical part of the service at Mr.Euston's church up to a respectable if not a high standard, it may be said that with unremitting pains this end was accomplished, to the boundless relief and gratitude of that worthy gentleman, and to a good degree of the members of his congregation..
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