Let God do His work. We will see to ours."
Then he took up a discussion of an act relating to the fisheries of alewife
and shad, speaking to men who felt them obliged to stand by their duty,
though never expecting to see shad, or alewife, or even Connecticut again.
"Glad did I live and gladly die,
And I lay me down with a will."
This was Stevenson's word. "Let God do His work; we will see to ours." And
in whatever part of God's Kingdom we men of the Twentieth Century may find
ourselves, we shall know that we are at home. For the same hand that made
the world and the ages created also the men in whose hands the final
outcome of the wayward centuries finds its place within the Kingdom of
Heaven.
*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK, THE CALL OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY ***
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