1 O, George, we must have faith.
2 "So we have, dear," said George.
3 Give way, George; go with him for the present.
4 "But, Aunt Chloe, I'm getting mighty hungry," said George.
5 George was taken home, and put to the meanest drudgery of the farm.
6 "Well, now, good-by," said George, holding Eliza's hands, and gazing into her eyes, without moving.
7 It was during the happy period of his employment in the factory that George had seen and married his wife.
8 You know poor little Carlo, that you gave me," added George; "the creature has been about all the comfort that I've had.
9 George had stood like one transfixed, at hearing his doom thus suddenly pronounced by a power that he knew was irresistible.
10 She had been married to a bright and talented young mulatto man, who was a slave on a neighboring estate, and bore the name of George Harris.
11 This same gentleman, having heard of the fame of George's invention, took a ride over to the factory, to see what this intelligent chattel had been about.
12 Accordingly, the manufacturer and all hands concerned were astounded when he suddenly demanded George's wages, and announced his intention of taking him home.
13 It was only yesterday," said George, "as I was busy loading stones into a cart, that young Mas'r Tom stood there, slashing his whip so near the horse that the creature was frightened.
14 "Now for the cake," said Mas'r George, when the activity of the griddle department had somewhat subsided; and, with that, the youngster flourished a large knife over the article in question.
15 He was waited upon over the factory, shown the machinery by George, who, in high spirits, talked so fluently, held himself so erect, looked so handsome and manly, that his master began to feel an uneasy consciousness of inferiority.
16 The manufacturer, true to his word, visited Mr. Harris a week or two after George had been taken away, when, as he hoped, the heat of the occasion had passed away, and tried every possible inducement to lead him to restore him to his former employment.
17 He was very busily intent at this moment on a slate lying before him, on which he was carefully and slowly endeavoring to accomplish a copy of some letters, in which operation he was overlooked by young Mas'r George, a smart, bright boy of thirteen, who appeared fully to realize the dignity of his position as instructor.
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