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JOSEPH IN THE SNOW,

AND

THE CLOCKMAKER.



BY AUERBACH.

TRANSLATED BY LADY WALLACE.


IN THREE VOLUMES.





VOL. I.



LONDON:

SAUNDERS, OTLEY, AND CO.,

66, BROOK STREET, HANOVER SQUARE.

1861.








LONDON: PRINTED BY W. CLOWES AND SONS, STAMFORD STREET,
AND CHARING CROSS.







JOSEPH IN THE SNOW.





CONTENTS OF VOL. I.

Epitaph


CHAPTER I.

Is it not yet Morning?


CHAPTER II.

A Duet interrupted, and resumed


CHAPTER III.

A fierce Family


CHAPTER IV.

Martina's return Home


CHAPTER V.

A Day of Trouble


CHAPTER VI.

How a village Pastor was summoned to Court


CHAPTER VII.

The Home of Schilder-David


CHAPTER VIII.

Warm and snug in the Parsonage


CHAPTER IX.

Betrothal and Flight


CHAPTER X.

A Father in search of his Son


CHAPTER XI.

The Village Church deserted


CHAPTER XII.

Where is Joseph?


CHAPTER XIII.

A Troop of Hobgoblins


CHAPTER XIV.

Lost in the Forest


CHAPTER XV.

A Child seeking his Father


CHAPTER XVI.

Asleep and awake again in the Forest Mill


CHAPTER XVII.

A great Event in a small House


CHAPTER XVIII.

For the sake of the Child


CHAPTER XIX.

A Voice at Midnight


CHAPTER XX.

Daylight



EPITAPH.

"Here lies a little child, lost in the forest deeps.—

At midnight from the slumbering fold he strayed;

But the lost lamb was found by One who never sleeps,

And to his everlasting Father's fold conveyed."


These lines are written on a small cross, in the churchyard of thevillage where the scene of the following simple story is laid. Thismournful inscription would have been applicable once more, if amerciful Providence had not watched over Joseph. He retained howeverthrough life the appellation of "Joseph in the Snow," for being lost in

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