EDITH, THE YOUNG TEACHER. ol

for us was often in her mind, and
she took delight in thinking of it
more and more.

The children were glad to see her
again, and some of them seemed to
mind what she said, and tried to
learn. Others, however, were care-
less, and paid no heed to the lesson ;
and one little girl, named Susan Da-
vis, was so naughty, that Edith called
her a tiresome child, and felt herself
getting very cross. But she thought
it would never do to be angry or un-
kind; so, by and by, she spoke to
her ma more gentle manner, and
after some time brought her to attend
to her book, and to behave much bet-
ter than she had done at first.

So passed another Sunday; not
without some more good advice from
aunt Mary, which Edith was very