Summary

Hannah Marshman (1848)

The words of Steadfast seemed to interest her much, and when the reader came to the part where a change was manifested in the appearance of Steadfast, a brightness seemed to spread itself over her countenance; the reader could not proceed and stopped; her spirit had fled, death had taken possession of her without any of her friends perceiving it
Source: Wikisource

Hannah Marshman (1848)

To a question from her daughter, as to whether she had any fears, she energetically answered—"no fears, child, no fears; has He not said that He will save to the uttermost those that come unto him, and will not cast away any?" And then turning to Mr. Denham, she added, "should you speak of me after my death speak to the people and tell them, He sent from above, he took me, he drew me out of may waters," she then begged him to read the part where Bunyan describes the pilgrims as having just escaped from drowning in the river Jordan.
Source: Wikisource

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