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The One Moss-Rose

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About This Book

The narrative follows a poor labourer and his crippled son, who cherishes a single moss-rose in their neat cottage garden, while the squire's privileged son impulsively destroys the bud. The father counsels patience and frames suffering as an opportunity to glorify God, and the boy reflects on endurance, humility, and spiritual witness. Contrasting domestic simplicity with youthful selfishness, the story emphasizes contentment, moral instruction, and Christian virtues of patience, forgiveness, and inward dignity amid hardship.

About the Author

Power, Philip Bennett portrait

Philip Bennett Power

Philip Bennett Power was an English author known for his contributions to literature in the late 19th century. His notable work, "The One Moss-Rose," reflects his engagement with themes of nature and human emotion. Power's writing often captures the intricacies of personal relationships and the beauty of the natural world, making his work resonate with readers who appreciate lyrical prose and thoughtful storytelling. Though not widely recognized today, his literary contributions offer a glimpse into the period's cultural landscape.