Let 's both ask God to keep you from having to go back to Mrs. Wiley . You say your prayers , do n't you Mary ? '' `` Oh , yes , I always go over an old rhyme ` fore I get into bed , '' said Mary indifferently . `` I never thought of asking for anything in particular though . Nobody in this world ever bothered themselves about me so I did n't s ` pose God would . He MIGHT take more trouble for you , seeing you 're a minister 's daughter . '' `` He 'd take every bit as much trouble for you , Mary , I 'm sure , '' said Una . `` It does n't matter whose child you are . You just ask Him -- and I will , too . '' `` All right , '' agreed Mary . `` It wo n't do any harm if it does n't do much good . If you knew Mrs. Wiley as well as I do you would n't think God would want to meddle with her . Anyhow , I wo n't cry any more about it . This is a big sight better 'n last night down in that old barn , with the mice running about . Look at the Four Winds light . Ai n't it pretty ? '' `` This is the only window we can see it from , '' said Una . `` I love to watch it . '' `` Do you ? So do I. I could see it from the Wiley loft and it was the only comfort I had .
When I was all sore from being licked I 'd watch it and forget XXXXX the places that hurt .
about as at for if in into over so to