g ■ AND It 
 
 ►J THE DOVE. If 
 
 M 
 
 jH BY MRS. CAMERON, 
 
 rt<3 Author of" The Two Lamhs," " Margaret lVhyte," &c. *C. ™ 
 
 «<3 A NEW EDITION. &>o 
 
 — sec- 
 
 £^ N 
 
 K LONDON: o« 
 
 PRINTED FOR HOULSTON AND CO. fcj 
 65, Paternoster-Row. 
 
 Price Sixpence. 
 
 si N 
 
FRONTISPIECE. 
 
 Henry and Eiiza in the Garden. 
 
 Sec P(rgf 9. 
 
THE 
 
 RAVEN 
 
 AND 
 
 T H E D V E. 
 
 BY MRS. CAMERON, 
 
 Vullior of ** Margaret Wiiyte," " The Two Lambs," &c. &c. 
 
 NEW EDITION. 
 
 LONDON : 
 PRINTED FOR HOULSTON AND CO. 
 (J5, Paternoster-Row. 
 
IHllMf *— Tf*^ ^ JilFB IM^ H^l I B B UMiW IP tiHI 1 1 > I'll i I IJI' 1^ f> W mW^ft tlU'li ill! ■ J^I^'M Jff W 
 
 THE 
 
 RAVEN and the DOVE. 
 
 THERE was once a little brother and 
 sister, who slept in a nursery with their kind 
 nurse Anne. The name of the little girl 
 was Eliza, and the name of her brother was 
 Henry; and they had each a little crib on 
 the side of their nurse's bed. 
 
 One morning, the sun shone very bright into 
 Eliza's crib ; and when she awoke, she jump-- 
 ed up in her crib, and she called out, " See, 
 Henry, how the sun shines! and the little 
 birds are singing in the trees! Come, let 
 us get up, that we may go to play in the 
 garden," 
 
 Then Henry made haste to get up, and 
 their nurse washed them, and dressed them* 
 
 Now, when Henry was dressed, he did not 
 stay to thank Anne for dressing him ; and U« 
 A 3 
 
THE RAVEN 
 
 forgot, too, that he had not said his prayers: 
 and he was running away as fast as he 
 could run. 
 
 Then Eliza called him back, and she said 
 to him, " Henry, you have forgotten to say 
 your prayers; you know we can't be good 
 for one minute, if we do not ask God to 
 make us good for Jesus Christ's sake." 
 
 Henry came back when Eliza called 
 him, and they knelt down together, and 
 joined their little hands, and they said, 
 " Pray, God, take care of us to-day, and 
 send thy Holy Spirit into our hearts, to make 
 us good children for the sake of Jesus Christ, 
 who died upon the cross for us." 
 
 Now this little brother and sister prayed 
 to God with their hearts, and while they 
 said the words, they wished to be good 
 children, and felt that they could not be 
 good without God's help : and God heard 
 their prayer, and gave them his Holy Spirit; 
 and when they did a naughty thing that day, 
 they felt very sorry, and tried to be good 
 again. 
 
 So, when they had finished their prayer, 
 they took each other by the hand, and they 
 
Henry and Eliza at their Prayers. 
 
AN I) THE DOVE. 
 
 Ikipped away into the garden; and there 
 they played till breakfast-time. 
 
 They did not gather the flowers in their 
 apa's garden, because their papa did not 
 How it; but they had each a little garden 
 of their own, and Eliza gathered some of her 
 flowers for Henry, and Henry gathered some 
 of his flowers for Eliza: and they did not 
 quarrel, and dispute, and say, " This is my 
 flower, and you must not have it," as I have 
 sometimes heard naughty children say. Then 
 these little children were called in to break- 
 fast: and while they were at breakfast they 
 did not make a noise when their papa and 
 mamma told them to be quiet, but they did 
 what they were bid to do ; and after breakfast 
 they learned their lessons like good children. 
 
 Now it happened, that morning, that these 
 little children's papa was obliged to go out 
 upon some business ; and he did not come 
 home till near tea-time. Eliza and Henry 
 were standing at the nursery-window, when 
 they saw their papa come home. "O! 
 there is papa!" said Eliza: "let us go to 
 meet him." 
 
 Then they ran down stairs, calling out, 
 'Papa, papa," and jumping about him like 
 
10 
 
 THE RAVEN 
 
 two little kittens. " O ! papa," said Henry, 
 " what is that you have got in your hand ] 
 it is like a box; what is there in it?" 
 
 " And it is covered with green cloth," 
 said Eliza: "may I just peep under the 
 cloth, and see what it is?" 
 
 "Stop! stop!" said their papa; " I must 
 ask your mamma, whether you have been 
 good children." 
 
 Then both the little children looked very 
 earnestly at their mamma, who had just 
 stepped into the hall, to meet their papa. 
 
 Their mamma looked pleased, and smiled, 
 and said, that she believed she had a good 
 account to give of them. 
 
 " Well, well," said their papa, " we must 
 not be in such a hurry;" (for the little ones 
 were encouraged, by the good account their 
 mamma had given of them, to take hold of 
 the box;) " I must have some tea, and rest 
 myself a little while. Do you go up stairs, 
 now ; and when I send for you, we will see 
 about this box, as vou call it." 
 
 Now tins ! ; u!p brother and sister, as \ 
 
Henry and Eliza welcoming their 
 Papa, on his Return Home. 
 
'ill 
 
AND THE DOVE. 
 
 13 
 
 have said before, had behaved well all that 
 day ; and they did not say, as naughty chil- 
 dren sometimes say, " Pray, papa, do shew 
 it us now;" or, " We do not like to wait:" 
 but they did what their papa bid them im- 
 mediately, and went up stairs; but they 
 walked rather slowly, and turned back to 
 look at the box sometimes. 
 
 Now as they sat down in the nursery, on 
 a little bench, they talked a great deal about 
 this box, and they wondered what could be in 
 it ; and Henry ran several times to ask John, 
 if the tea-things were gone out of the parlour. 
 At last, the bell rang for them to go down ; 
 and they were in such a hurry to go, that 
 Anne was obliged to call them back, to have 
 their hair brushed, and their faces washed. 
 
 At last, they got down stairs, and into the 
 parlour, where their papa and mamma had 
 been drinking tea. And there upon the 
 table stood what they took for a box ; and 
 it was covered with a green cloth. 
 
 " And, now, papa, dear papa," cried both 
 the little ones, " will you shew us what is in 
 that box*?" 
 
 " It is not a box," said their papa. 
 
14 THE RAVEN 
 
 " What is it, then?" cried Eliza. " Do, 
 pray tell us, papa." 
 
 " Well, you shall feel what it is. Come, 
 Henry, and touch it." 
 
 Then Henry took hold of it, and he cried 
 out, " It is a cage! a cage! and I dare say, 
 there is a bird in it." 
 
 "O! papa, papa, do let me feel;" saK 1 
 Eliza. 
 
 "It is a cage," said their papa; "and 
 there is a bird in it: and you shall put down 
 your ear to it, Eliza, and tell me if you can 
 guess what bird it is." 
 
 Then Eliza put her ear close to the cage; 
 and she thought she heard something say, 
 very softly, Coo, coo, coo. "Dear, dear 
 papa, it is a dove! 1 am sure it is a 
 dove!" 
 
 "Well, you shall see," said her papa; 
 and he took off the green cloth, and un- 
 covered the cage, and there was in it a dove, 
 almost as white as sbqw, and it ha^J silken 
 wings, and a golden ring round its pretty 
 head, and said, Coo, coo, coo. 
 
AND THE DOVE. 
 
 15 
 
 Then Eliza and Henry clapped their 
 hands, and said, " Joy ! joy ! joy ! O I dear, 
 kind papa, is this dove, this sweet white 
 dove to be ours ? " 
 
 " Yes," said their papa; " I give it you, 
 because I hear that you have been good 
 iil tie children, and that you have been kind 
 and good-natured to each other, and obe- 
 dient to your mamma: and while you are 
 good, this pretty dove will stay with you ; 
 but if you should ever become quarrelsome, 
 and selfish, and disobedient, this little dove 
 will go away, (for doves are tender gentle 
 little creatures, and do not love naughty 
 people,) and instead of this dove, there 
 will come a black raven, with a hoarse 
 and ugly voice, for fierce and ugly crea- 
 tures are the best companions for naughty 
 children." 
 
 Now it will take up too much time to 
 repeat every thing which these children 
 said that evening, and to tell you how they 
 jumped on their papa's lap, and how they 
 kissed him, and thanked him, and how good 
 they promised to be, and how they talked to 
 their dove. 
 
 Their papa gave them leave to carry their 
 
IS 
 
 the raven 
 
 dove to a closet, where they kept their play- 
 things; and here they fed their dove every 
 day, and they spent the greatest part of 
 their play-time in talking to it, and playing 
 with it. 
 
 When some days were passed away, 
 1 cannot tell how many, since the pretty 
 white dove had been given to Eliza and 
 Henry, there came a lady to drink tea with 
 their mamma; and it happened, that Eliza 
 and Henry were left alone for a few minutes 
 in the room with this lady. 
 
 Then Henry went and stood opposite to 
 the lady, looking very earnestly at her. At 
 last he said, " We have got a white dove, 
 Ma'am." 
 
 " And it has got a gold ring round its 
 neck," added Eliza, who was standing 
 behind her brother, " and soft silken 
 wings." 
 
 M And this pretty dove was given to us," 
 said Henry, " because we had been good." 
 
 Now this lady was not much used to chil- 
 dren, and she did not know what silly little 
 creatures they are, and how easily their little 
 
AND THE DOVE. 
 
 17 
 
 heads are turned by things which wiser 
 people do not mind. So she took Henry 
 on her lap; and pushing aside Eliza's 
 curling hair, which fell over her fore- 
 head, <e I dare say," she said, " such 
 pretty little creatures as you are, are al- 
 ways good." 
 
 Eliza and Henry were very much pleased 
 with what the lady said, and they began to 
 talk very fast to her, till their mamma came 
 into the parlour. 
 
 Their mamma did not know what the 
 lady had said to them, but she saw that 
 they were getting troublesome; so she rang 
 the bell, and told Anne to take them into 
 the nurserv. 
 
 Now, that night, when Anne was putting 
 the little children to bed, Henry told her, 
 that the lady in the parlour had nursed him, 
 and called him a good boy. 
 
 " Yes," said Eliza, " and she told me 1 
 was a very pretty little girl." 
 
 " So, Anne," said Henry, " there is no 
 danger now of the dove being taken away 
 from us." 
 
 B 3 
 
18 
 
 THE RAVEN 
 
 "Take care, Master Henry," said Anne: 
 " it is one thing- to be good, and another 
 tJnng to think ourselves good.— Do you 
 remember the verse your mamma told me 
 to teach Miss Eliza the day she had the 
 pink sash given her, and she would not tie. 
 old blind Sarah's shoe? God resisteth the 
 proud, but giveth grace to the humble." 
 
 Eliza was so busy in brushing her curl- 
 ing- hair, before her dolls looking-glass, 
 which she held in her hand, that she did not 
 attend to what her nurse said : and Henry 
 was stamping his shoes on the ground all 
 the time. 
 
 So these little children lay down in their 
 beds without thinking of God, without con- 
 sidering what naughty things they had done 
 that day, or seeking to have their naughty 
 hearts washed white in the blood of ° the 
 Lamb. 
 
 The next morning, when they awoke, the 
 first thing they thought of was, what the 
 lady had said to them the day before. And 
 when they were dressed, and knelt down to 
 say their prayers, Eliza was thinking of her 
 curling hair, and Henry was thinking what 
 a good boy he was; and neither of them 
 
AND THE DOVE. 
 
 11) 
 
 felt that they were naughty, sinful little chil- 
 dren, who cannot be good without the help 
 of God. 
 
 And so they began that clay without seek- 
 ing for God s help, and their little hearts 
 filfed with high thoughts of themselves ; and 
 if the seeds of grace are not sown in the 
 morning, we cannot expect the fruits of 
 goodness at mid-day. 
 
 Now, hand in hand, they ran down 
 stairs, as usual, into the garden; but here 
 they soon began to shew to each other the 
 naughtiness and selfishness of their hearts 
 Henry wanted to run races, Eliza want- 
 ed to weed her garden; Eliza gathered a 
 flower, and Henry took it from her; Eliza 
 picked up a stone, and Henry threw it 
 out of her hand. At last, Eliza began to 
 cry, and sat down upon ihe step at the 
 door, and Henry stood laughing opposite 
 to her. 
 
 *< What is the matter, my clear little girl?" 
 said her mamma, as she passed through ihe 
 hall, into the breakfast-room: "Why are 
 vou crving, Eliza"?" 
 
 " Henrv is teasing me," said Eliza. 
 
20 
 
 THE RAVEN 
 
 " No, said Henry, « I am not teasing 
 hers but she is very cross, and, whatever I 
 do to her, she cries, and calls me a naughty 
 boy. ° J 
 
 *'0! fy! fy!" said their mamma, as she 
 laid her hand on the mouth of each: "Let 
 me hear no more of this. Remember what 
 the pretty hymn says: 
 
 ' Birds in their little nests agree ; 
 
 And 'tis a shameful sight, 
 When children of one family 
 
 Fall out, and chide, and fight."' 
 
 Then she took them each by the hand, 
 and Jed them into the breakfast-room; and 
 she said, smilingly, to them, "Do not let 
 your papa see any thing of this, or, I am 
 sure, you will lose your dove." 
 
 Henry and Eliza did not say much while 
 they were at breakfast: but Henry con- 
 tradicted Eliza, and Eliza spoke fretfully to 
 Henry. J 
 
 Their papa did not speak to them about 
 their ill behaviour, but sometimes looked 
 very gravely at them. 
 
AND THE DOTE. 
 
 21 
 
 After breakfast, Henry and Eliza were 
 balled to their lesson : but Henry was idle, 
 land Eliza was careless; and they were two 
 tours spelling and reading as many words 
 Es they often learned in half an hour. 
 
 At last their lessons were finished, and 
 their mamma gave them leave to play in the 
 "garden ; but, before they went, she bid them 
 lake care how they behaved. For, she said, 
 ihou^h she could not read their hearts, yet, 
 £he was afraid that they were giving way to 
 [naughty tempers. 
 
 Eliza and Henry ran to their play without 
 attending to the advice their mamma gave 
 them. If they had minded what she said, 
 and had spent a few minutes in asking 
 for God's grace to get the better of their 
 naughtiness, they would have been saved a 
 great deal of trouble. 
 
 They had scarcely been playing half 
 nn hour, when their mamma, who was 
 sitting reading at the parlour-window, heard 
 ■the voices of her little ones speaking to 
 leach other very loudly, as if in passion : 
 1 she immediately got up, and went into the 
 jgarden, to see what was going on ; and 
 ■there, I am sorry to say, she found Eliza 
 
22 
 
 THE RAVEN 
 
 screaming, and Henry beating her with a 
 little stick. " What is the matter, Eliza? 
 What are you doing, Henry?" cried their 
 mamma. 
 
 " Henry is beating me," answered Eliza, 
 sobbing. 
 
 " And Eliza has thrown my ball of string 
 away," said Henry, quite in a passion. 
 
 " I threw it away," said Eliza, " because 
 he tied me with it to a tree, and hurt 
 me.' 
 
 "No, mamma," said Henry, "I did not 
 tie her tight, she could have got away ; 
 but I tied her, because she would throw 
 down my brick house that I was build- 
 ing." 
 
 Then they both began to speak, so loud, 
 and so fast, that it was scarcely possible to 
 make out what they said. But their mamma 
 looked very grave indeed, and she said, " 1 
 will not hear either of you speak any more. 
 I am sure that you have both of you been 
 very naughty children, and that, instead of 
 trying to be kind, you have been teasing 
 each other, and giving way to naughty, 
 
AND THE DOVE. 
 
 25 
 
 wicked tempers. I was afraid how it would 
 be when you went to play this morning: 
 1 saw that you had no wish to be good 
 children, and to do what was right." 
 
 Then she bid them go before her into 
 the parlour; and she made them sit down, 
 on two chairs, at each end of the room, 
 ana would not allow them to speak to any 
 body. 
 
 Very soon afterwards, their papa came 
 into the room where they were sitting, and 
 he looked first at one of the little children, 
 and then at the other. So their mamma 
 was obliged to tell him that they had been 
 very naughty, and had been quarrelling all 
 the morning with each other Then their 
 papa looked very much shocked, and lie 
 walked up and down the room, but did not 
 speak; and, at last, he went out of the 
 zoom. 
 
 When these little children had sat still 
 some time, their mamma said to them, 
 «• My dear children, will you be good, and 
 not quarrel any more?" 
 
 Eliza and Henry were tired of sitting 
 still, and they did not feel in a passion ; so 
 
26 
 
 THE RAVEN 
 
 they thought that they were good, though 
 they were not realty sorry, in their hearts 
 that they had been naughty, and that they 
 had made God angry with them. And they 
 said, '< Yes, mamma, we are good now." 
 
 Then their mamma made them kiss each 
 other, and told them that they might go to 
 play. So Eliza opened the door, °and they 
 ran into the hall; and they quite forgot that 
 they had been naughty: and Henry said, " I 
 wii! get a stick and ride upon it." 
 
 And Eliza answered, " No, I do not like 
 that play ; I will go and look at the dove." 
 
 " I won't look at the dove," said Henry; 
 " I will ride upon papa's stick in the hall." ' 
 
 Then Eliza cried, and said, " You are a 
 naughty boy: 1 will go and look at the dove 
 without you." 
 
 So she went up stairs, step by step, frettino- 
 because Henry would not come with her* 
 and wiping her eyes with her pinafore: and' 
 Henry rode upon his papa's stick, and made 
 a great noise in the hall. 
 
 Wl 
 
 icn Eliza had got up stairs, she opened 
 
Henry and Eliza discovering the Raven- 
 
AND THE DOVE. 
 
 29 
 
 the door of the closet, where the dove 
 was kept, very slowly ; for she felt naughty, 
 and children, when they are naughty, are 
 often very dull, and do not jump and run 
 nimbly about. Then she peeped in with 
 her little face, to look for the dove. But, 
 O ! bow did she start, and how frightened 
 did she feel, when she saw that her pretty 
 white dove with silken wings, and a golden 
 ring round his neck, that used to bow his 
 pretty head, and say, Coo, coo, coo, was 
 gone; and in his stead there was an ugly 
 black thing, a great deal larger than the 
 dove, with a great black beak, and he 
 made an ugly noise, with a very hoarse 
 voice. 
 
 Then Elizas face coloured quite up, and 
 her eyes filled with tears, and she forgot her 
 ill humour, and ran down stairs as fast as 
 she could run, calling out, " Henry, Henry, 
 the dove! the dove! our dear pretty dove is 
 gone, and there is such a black ugly thing 
 come instead of it! Come, Henry, make 
 haste ; come and see." 
 
 Then Henry threw down his papa's stick, 
 and ran up stairs, to look at this ugly thing. 
 When Henry saw that the dove was gone, he 
 fell into a great passion, and cried out, " I 
 c 3 
 
30 
 
 THE RAVRN 
 
 will go and ask all ihe servants where the 
 dove is, and then I will kill this ugly bird." 
 
 So Henry and Eliza ran into the nursery, 
 nnd into the kitchen, and enquired of all 
 the servants about the dove; but nobody 
 could tell them any thing about it; and 
 they looked for their papa and mamma, but 
 they were gone a-walking: so they returned 
 back to their closet. Then Eliza sat down 
 upon a little box, crying, and she did not 
 speak for a great while; and Henry stooo. 
 opposite the cage, calling the bird an ugly 
 creature. J 
 
 At last, Eliza jumped up, and said, " Hen- 
 ry, I have found out all about it." 
 
 "What have you found out?" asked 
 Henry. 
 
 " Do not call the bird names any more," 
 said Eliza; "it is all our fault, that that 
 dear, pretty dove is gone. You know that 
 the day papa gave it to us, he said, ' If you 
 are naughty children, that pretty white dove 
 will go, and there will come a black, fierce 
 bird in its stead.' Now, Henry, you know 
 that we did not say our prayers this morning 
 with our hearts; I mean we did not really 
 
AND THE DOVE. 31 
 
 want God to make us good, white we said 
 he 'words; we thought that we could h. 
 Jood of ourselves : so we have beeu naughty 
 Sren all day, and we have qua rel ed 
 with each other, and papa has taken 
 pretty dove away." 
 
 Then Henrv said, « Let us run and look 
 for papa, and tell him that we are good now, 
 and beg him to give us the dove. 
 
 "No not vet," said Eliza : <' we will kneel 
 down, and tell Jesus Christ that we have been 
 very naughty, and ask him to make us good. 
 
 Then Eliza took Henry's hand and ftejj 
 Unelt down together, and Eta sai d, U . 
 Lord Jesus Christ, we have, bee naug y 
 children, pray wash us clean fro n o « mm » 
 in thy blood, and give us clean white hearts, 
 that we may love one another. 
 
 Then they got up, and put their ^ 
 arms round each other s necks, and kissed 
 each other. 
 
 .■And now, Henry," said Eliza, «< m >inH 
 go and look for papa, and tell h.m that «e 
 hope we shall be good, and shall not 
 
 any more, 
 
THE RAVEN 
 
 So they took each other by the hand, and 
 ran to look for their papa: at last, they 
 found him walking with their mamma in the 
 garden. 
 
 " O ! papa ! papa ! " said Eliza, " we have 
 been very naughty children, and we have 
 made God angry with us, and we have made 
 you angry with us. But we have been pray- 
 ing to God to forgive us, and to teacli us to 
 love one another; and pray, papa, forgive 
 us, too, and when we are good, give us back 
 the pretty white dove." 
 
 Their papa took his little ones in his 
 arms, and kissed them, and said, "I am 
 very glad, my dear little children, that you 
 are sorry for your faults, and that you have 
 prayed to God to forgive you ; and I hope 
 Chat I shall not see you quarrel any more. 
 I cannot promise to give you back the little 
 dove to-day; but, if you will come with me, 
 I will let you see where it is." 
 
 Then they each of them took their papa 
 by the hand, and jumped along by his side 
 till they came into the house. And he 
 brought them into his study, and he took 
 out of his pocket a key, and he unlocked 
 the door of a closet: and here, upon a 
 
Henry and Eliza's Papa shewi 
 them the White Dove. 
 
AND THE DOVE. 
 
 35 
 
 table, stood the cage of the lit lie white 
 dove; the pretty white dove, with silken 
 wings, and a golden ring round his neck. 
 Then the little ones called out, "O! my 
 dove! my dear white dove! O! papa, may 
 we have it, to take back into our closet? 
 and will you take away that ugly black 
 raven i 
 
 "To-morrow, my dear children," said their 
 papa, " I will let you have your pretty w hite 
 dove again, if I see you kind and gentle t< 
 each other all the rest of the day. And I 
 hope that you will remember," added he, as 
 he took Eliza and Henry in his arms, " 1 
 hope that >ou will remember, as long as 
 you live, the history of this pretty white 
 dove : how you lost it by forgetting to love 
 and pray to your Saviour, and by giving 
 way to a naughty and quarrelsome temper 
 with each other. Some time or other, when 
 noli are older, I shall teach you a hymn, in 
 which there is this pleasant verse: 
 
 < Return, O holy dove' return, 
 Sweet messenger of rest! 
 
 I hate the sins that made thee mourn, 
 And drove thee from my breast.' 
 
 The dove in that verse does not mean such 
 a dove as we see in this cage, but it means 
 
30 THE RAVEN AND THE DOVE. 
 
 the holy Spirit of God, the Spirit which 
 comforts and refreshes all his children : and, 
 as you lost your dove hy giving way to 
 naughty tempers, so will that holy Spirit 
 forsake and leave all those persons who 
 forget their God, and give way to a selfish 
 and quarrelsome temper. But he will dwell 
 with all those children who love God and 
 love one another, and give them joy far 
 greater than the joy you will feel to-morrow 
 morning, when you* find your little white 
 dove in your closet, with his silken wings, 
 and ring of gold round his neck." 
 
 u 
 
 *• CLAY, PRI NTER) BREAD ,Tm KT „ J, A 
 
P By the same Author. \<A 
 
 ^ EMMA and her NURSE. Price 25. (id. 
 N The WORKHOUSE. Price Is. Gd. 
 
 MARTEN and his SCHOLARS. Price 
 
 H is.M. *4 
 
 p FIDELITY and PROFESSION. Price 
 
 p The History of MARGARET WHYTE. 
 £<3 A new Edition, revised and corrected by 
 
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