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| | Edward King |
 | | Cuddesdon was a place where I spent fourteen of the happiest years of my life, receiving kindnesses and blessings which I can never repay; and yet after all it was not the place, but the teaching, the life, that made Cuddesdon so dear to us. |
 | | The congregation at Evensong in Cuddesdon Church was a wonderful mixture: his own students, their friends out from Oxford, the Bishop and his guests at the Palace, his farmer friends (who, by the way, had all become communicants), and then the labourers and their wives. |
 | | So the offer was made and accepted, to the agonizing grief of the Cuddesdon students who choked down their sobs when King announced his decision; and King went to live in Christchurch taking with him his mother, now a widow, who seemed to add her own brightness and grace to the atmosphere of the house. |
| justus.anglican.org /resources/pc/england/eking/cropper.html (8088 words) |
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