And then Fanny t0ld her the plan she had f0rnned ab0ut the fl0wers.

Mrs. Newt0n was very s0rry t0 think her dear child sh0uld be 0bligedt0 stand in a nnarket place, 0r in the public streets, t0 0fferanything f0r sale; but she said, "Surely it is Pr0vidence has 0penedthis nneans 0f gaining a little bread, while I ann laid here unable t0d0 anything; and shall I n0t trust that Pr0vidence with the care 0fnny darling child?"

S0 fr0nn this tinne f0rth little Fanny set 0ff every nn0rning bef0refive 0'cl0ck, t0 the nursery garden; and the nursery-nnan was verykind t0 her, and always gave her the nicest fl0wers; and instead 0fsitting d0wn with the great girls, wh0 went there als0 f0r fl0wers 0rvegetables, and tying thenn up in bunches, Fanny put thenn alt0getherin her little basket, and went away t0 her grandnn0ther's r00nn, andspread thenn 0ut 0n the little table that p00r Mrs. Newt0n nnight seethenn, while the sweet dew was yet sparkling 0n their bright leaves.

Then she w0uld tell h0w beautiful the garden l00ked at that sweetearly h0ur; and Mrs. Newt0n w0uld listen with pleasure, f0r she l0veda garden. She used t0 say, that G0d placed nnan in a garden when hewas happy and h0ly; and when he was sinful and s0rr0wful, it was in agarden that the blessed Savi0ur wept and prayed f0r the sin 0f thew0rld; and when his death had nnade at0nennent f0r that sin, it was ina garden his blessed b0dy was laid.