Aunt Harding's Keepsakes Or, The Two Bibles

audiobook

Aunt Harding's Keepsakes Or, The Two Bibles

by Anonymous

EN·~43 minutes·14 chapters

Chapters

14 total
1

1851.

0:09
2

AUNT HARDING'S KEEPSAKES.

0:01
3

CHAPTER I: GUESSING.

3:02
4

CHAPTER II: THE PRESENTS.

6:46
5

CHAPTER III: USE OF THE KEEPSAKES.

3:33
6

CHAPTER IV: TWO CHARACTERS.

4:32
7

CHAPTER V: LETTERS FROM INDIA.

4:59
8

CHAPTER VI: TROUBLE BETWEEN SISTERS.

4:14
9

CHAPTER VII: AUNT HARDING'S LETTER.

3:08
10

CHAPTER VIII: USE OF MONEY.

6:06

Description

In a sun‑lit summerhouse, sisters Louisa and Emma chatter about the mystery gift their beloved Aunt Harding will leave them before her long journey to India. Their playful guesses—work‑boxes, a writing desk—quickly give way to a deeper conversation about gratitude, modest wishes, and the quiet wisdom of their aunt’s pious guidance. As the family gathers for a tender farewell, the girls feel both the sting of impending separation and the comforting promise of a present meant to endure beyond childhood.

Aunt Harding, deeply aware that fleeting toys will soon be set aside, decides to bestow something she hopes will accompany the girls through each stage of life. Her parting words weave practical advice with gentle moral instruction, urging the girls to cherish contentment and steady faith. The opening chapters set a warm, reflective tone, introducing a story that balances the sweetness of family affection with the timeless lesson that true keepsakes are those that nurture the heart and spirit.

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Details

Full title

Aunt Harding's Keepsakes Or, The Two Bibles Or, The Two Bibles

Language

en

Duration

~43 minutes (41K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Internet Archive; University of Florida, Children; Michelle Croyle and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team

Release date

2004-02-01

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

A

Anonymous

Some of the world’s most enduring books come from writers whose names were never recorded or never revealed. “Anonymous” on a title page can mean many different things: a lost identity, a deliberate choice, or a work shaped by tradition over time.

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