WATCH-WORK-WAIT;
or,
THE ORPHAN'S VICTORY.
by SARAH A. MYERS.
Contents
| CHAPTER I. | WILLIAM'S FIRST GRIEF. |
| CHAPTER II. | TOILS AND TRIALS. |
| CHAPTER III. | AN ORPHAN INDEED. |
| CHAPTER IV. | WILLIAM AT HIS MOTHER'S GRAVE. |
| CHAPTER V. | WILLIAM'S NEW HOME |
| CHAPTER VI. | A TIME OF TRIAL. |
| CHAPTER VII. | THE TEMPTER TRIUMPHS. |
| CHAPTER VIII. | GLEAMS OF SUNSHINE. |
| CHAPTER IX. | SUNSHINE AND SHADOW. |
| CHAPTER X. | MAKING OTHERS HAPPY. |
| CHAPTER XI. | A LABOUR OF LOVE. |
| CHAPTER XII. | RAYS OF HOPE. |
| CHAPTER XIII. | THE DAWN OF BETTER DAYS. |
| CHAPTER XIV. | WILLIAM'S SUCCESS. |
Title Section and Table of Contents above added by transcriber.
WILLIAM AT HIS MOTHER'S GRAVE.
Taking a piece of paper and a pencil from his pocket, he
drew a sketch of the little square where his loved onesslept.
WATCH-WORK-WAIT;
or,
THE ORPHAN'S VICTORY.
by SARAH A. MYERS.
"Blessed is the man that trusteth in Him.... They that seekthe Lord shall not want any good thing."—PSALM xxxiv.
London:
T. Nelson and Sons, Paternoster Row; Edinburgh; and NewYork.
MDCCCLXII.
This little volume contains a simple record of the trials andtemptations which a poor orphan boy passed through a few years since.It teaches that best of lessons,—the need of Divine help in thebattle of life. It shows that a child may attain a beautiful characteramid great trials and great evils.
The author assures us that the incidents in this delightful story arereal occurrences. Some