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[32]
‘Viola,’ show unmistakable traces of this tendency.
Add to this her strong natural affections, and her faithful acceptance of the reality of what is unseen and eternal, and an outline of her poetic thought is indicated.
As a wife and mother, she was in her rightful kingdom; as a Christian, despair was upheld by faith; as a writer, her home life and her spiritual experience combined in a natural expression of herself.
[To be continued.]
Somerville. Historical Society. , 1904.
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