<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<!-- generator="Drupal Views Datasource.Module" -->
<feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xml:lang="en">
  <title>Item Dublin Core</title>
  <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://www.niliteraryarchive.com" />
  <link rel ="self" type="application/atom+xml" href="https://www.niliteraryarchive.com/node/%25/atom" />
  <id>tag:https://www.niliteraryarchive.com/node/%25/atom</id> 
  <updated>2026-04-04T03:23:06+01:00</updated>
  <author>
    <name>admin</name>
    <email>niwa@bt48.com</email>
  </author>
  <entry>
    <id>800</id>
    <title>Hanna220</title>
    <updated>Wednesday, July 27, 2016 - 16:02</updated>
    <link href="https://www.niliteraryarchive.com/node/%25/atom"/>
    <collections>Part Three</collections>
    <contributor>Linen Hall Library</contributor>
    <coverage>1951</coverage>
    <creator>Linen Hall Library</creator>
    <date>Thursday, April 7, 2016</date>
    <format>TIFF</format>
    <identifier>Hanna220</identifier>
    <itemdescription>Manuscript</itemdescription>
    <keywords>Sarah, Garden</keywords>
    <language>English</language>
    <path>https://www.niliteraryarchive.com/content/hanna220</path>
    <publisher>Linen Hall Library</publisher>
    <relation>Linen Hall Library</relation>
    <rights>Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike CC BY-NC-SA</rights>
    <scannedimage>https://www.niliteraryarchive.com/sites/default/files/Hanna220_0.jpg</scannedimage>
    <source>LHL Archive</source>
    <transcript>﻿213

and turned to the woman. &quot;Sarah, I want no more said
about this - but, if ye see Frank - kind of - telling
the weans things - I dont mean wicked things - but
things that might scald their hearts -&quot;

Sarah laughed, but their was a tender note in her
voice when she spoke: &quot;Hami, why do ye say one thing
and think another? You&#039;re feard that now Frank has
got the religion he might take the notion to tell
Andrew or Martha about - us?&quot;

&quot;Aye! Aye, that&#039;s it!&quot; burst out Hamilton more
stirred and troubled when he heard his innermost fear
spoken aloud. &quot;Sarah, we&#039;ve been good to the wee ones,
haven&#039;t we? They&#039;ve naught tae reproach us wi&#039; have
they?&quot; He watched her with fear and anxiety.

At that moment Martha jumped from the corner of
the barn and shouted loudly to frighten them. Sarah
opened her arms and cried: &quot;Come, my wee lamb!&quot; The
girl flew across the close, nutbrown, lithe, beautiful,
and sprang into her mother&#039;s arms. &quot;I scairt ye, didn&#039;t
I? I scairt ye!&quot; she shouted, hiding her face in her
mother&#039;s neck. &quot;Aye, dearie, ye scairt us,&quot; answered
Sarah, folding her arms passionately around the child.
Hamilton lifted the buckets and followed them into the
house.

One evening later, Sarah was weeding in the rath
garden. A hush lay on the farm disturbed only by the
belling of a dog on the shore and the thud of Andrew&#039;s
spade beyond the earthwork where he widened a trinket
of water to make another pond for the ducks. His elders
had advised him against it, but he was unheeding, and
the rich-smelling soil, the fragrance of the garden, and
the calmness of the evening, bred in Sarah a lazy
contentment with whatever her son did. Suddenly she
heard a low sibilant whistle from beyond the blackthorn
</transcript>
    <type>Text</type>
    <updateddate>Wednesday, July 27, 2016 - 16:02</updateddate>
  </entry>
</feed>
