Salted With Fire
George MacDonald's comprehensive work on fundamental Christian theology and spiritual discipline.
25 Chapters
Table of Contents
1
CHAPTER I: "Whaur are ye aff til this bonny mornin', Maggie, my doo?" said the
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CHAPTER II: In the meantime, Maggie was walking shoeless and bonnetless up the hill
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CHAPTER III: Upon a certain stormy day in the great northern city, preparing for
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CHAPTER IV: The soutar was still meditating on things spiritual, still reading the
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CHAPTER V: The same moment to her ears came the cry of an infant. Her first
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CHAPTER VI: As soon as the baby was asleep, Maggie went back to the kitchen where
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CHAPTER VII: Isy had contrived to postpone her return to her aunt until James was
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CHAPTER VIII: James Blatherwick was proving himself not unacceptable to his native
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CHAPTER IX: Out of this quiescence, however, a pang from the past one morning
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CHAPTER X: On the morning of a certain Saturday, therefore, which day of the week
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CHAPTER XI: It would be difficult to represent the condition of mind in which
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CHAPTER XII: Already, ere James's flight was discovered, morning saw Mr. Robertson
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CHAPTER XIII: It must be remembered that Blatherwick knew nothing of the existence of
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CHAPTER XIV: For some time they had lain silent, thinking about him by no means
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CHAPTER XV: It would be too much to say that the hearts of his parents took no
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CHAPTER XVII: Little knows the world what a power among men is the man who simply and
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CHAPTER XVIII: In the meantime the said child, a splendid boy, was the delight of the
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CHAPTER XIX: Meanwhile the minister remained moody, apparently sunk in
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CHAPTER XX: Never dawned Sunday upon soul more wretched. He had not indeed to climb
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CHAPTER XXI: As time went on, the terror of discovery grew rather than abated in the
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CHAPTER XXII: The night had fallen when he reached the farm. The place was silent;
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CHAPTER XXIII: The next day, Isy, although very weak, was greatly better. She was,
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CHAPTER XXIV: She woke in the first of the gray dawn, while the house was in utter
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CHAPTER XXV: There was great concern, and not a little alarm at Stonecross because
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CHAPTER XXVI: The next morning James was in the field with the rest long before the