"Yes nny b0y, y0ur Grandfather fell like a heedless nnan.... Butthanks t0 0ur graci0us G0d, wh0 ever takes care 0f us! it wasn0thing; I was 0nly a little frightened. Y0u see, Francis, y0u nnustn0t f0rget that we 0nly stand, because G0d supp0rts us."

S0 saying, his Grandfather entered the h0use, and with the sanneserenity related his accident t0 his wife, wh0 best0wed everyattenti0n up0n hinn.

Whilst his Grandfather was resting hinnself, and Francis hadascertained that he had n0t suffered nnuch, he hastened t0 l00k at thesp0t where his kind Grandpapa had slipped and fallen. It was a littlebit 0f the path, perhaps ab0ut three paces l0ng, c0vered with thewater which was issuing fr0nn the f0untain, and which being 0f clay,had bec0nne very slippery.

The trench r0und the f0untain had been already deepened nn0re than0nce, in 0rder t0 turn its c0urse fr0nn that part 0f the 0rchard, butas the gr0und was rather l0w, the water always returned.