The Contributions of Q. Q.1831 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 21
Side 23
... parents ; not such as would indulge my follies and spoil my temper ; but parents able and willing to train me up in the way I should LUCY'S WISHES . 23.
... parents ; not such as would indulge my follies and spoil my temper ; but parents able and willing to train me up in the way I should LUCY'S WISHES . 23.
Side 24
... parents , such as would enable me to indulge a few reasonable wishes , and that I might have a mite of my own to give to the poor , and to contribute towards some of the institutions for doing good to my fellow creatures . In addi- tion ...
... parents , such as would enable me to indulge a few reasonable wishes , and that I might have a mite of my own to give to the poor , and to contribute towards some of the institutions for doing good to my fellow creatures . In addi- tion ...
Side 25
... parents to allow me a little garden of my own , to cultivate at my leisure hours ; and that my own room should be furnished with a suitable library , and other means of instruction and amusement ; and I would have regular hours for ...
... parents to allow me a little garden of my own , to cultivate at my leisure hours ; and that my own room should be furnished with a suitable library , and other means of instruction and amusement ; and I would have regular hours for ...
Side 30
... parents allow him to partake of every dish that comes on table , and to stuff as long as he pleases ; and he owns that he considers dinner - time the best part of the day . I need not feel this young gentleman's pulse in order to ...
... parents allow him to partake of every dish that comes on table , and to stuff as long as he pleases ; and he owns that he considers dinner - time the best part of the day . I need not feel this young gentleman's pulse in order to ...
Side 31
... parents , above all other crimes , reaps its reward even here . This youth then , if he becomes a parent , will be taught by refractory , rebellious children the anguish he has inflicted on his own parent . A rebellious son , an ...
... parents , above all other crimes , reaps its reward even here . This youth then , if he becomes a parent , will be taught by refractory , rebellious children the anguish he has inflicted on his own parent . A rebellious son , an ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Abigail admiration agreeable amused appear attention beautiful beaver hat began Betsey better bird brother Charlotte cheerful child circumstances cousin day's pleasure dear delighted desire difference Dorothy dress Eliza employment esteem exclaimed expected FANNY FATHER feel felt flowers fortunetellers garden girl give habits happened happy Harry hope hour idle indolent indulged journey's end kind laughed live look LUCY mamma Maria MARIANNE MARTHA Mary ments mind misfortune Miss mistress morning mortification moth mother nature neighbors never observed ourselves pains papa parents parlor passed pelisse persons pleasant pleasure poor present pretty pursuits rabbit Rachel recollect render reptile respect rience Ruth self-denial sister smile snail soon sublime Sunday School suppose sure Susan taste tell temper tence thing thought thousand tion trouble walk wigwam window wish young lady youth Youth's Magazine
Populære passager
Side 118 - Voltaire, Which retained all the wit that had ever been there. As a weight, he threw in a torn scrap of a leaf, Containing the prayer of the penitent thief...
Side 162 - Thus, in looking forward to future life, let us recollect that we have not to sustain all its toil, to endure all its sufferings, or encounter all its crosses at once. One moment comes laden with its own little...
Side 20 - Let us therefore fear, lest a promise being given us of entering into His rest, any of us should seem to come short of it.
Side 58 - man's life consists not in the abundance of the things which he possesses," but in what he is in himself.
Side 163 - It seems easier to do right to-morrow than to-day, merely because we forget that when to-morrow comes, then will be now. Thus life passes with many, in resolutions for the future which the present never fulfils. It is not thus with those, who " by patient continuance in well-doing, seek for glory, honour, and immortality...
Side 120 - twas the " pearl of great price." At last the whole world was bowled in at the grate ; With the soul of a beggar to serve for a weight ; When the former sprang up with so strong a rebuff, That it made a vast rent, and escaped at the roof...
Side 87 - Morn her rosy steps in th' eastern clime Advancing, sowed the earth with orient pearl, When Adam waked, so customed, for his sleep Was airy light, from pure digestion bred, And temperate vapours bland, which th' only sound Of leaves and fuming rills, Aurora's fan, Lightly dispersed, and the shrill matin song Of birds on every bough; so much the more His wonder was to find unwakened Eve...
Side 97 - I can read with ease, and pronounce very well : as well, at least, and better, than any of my friends ; and that is all one need wish for in Italian. Music I have learned till I am perfectly sick of it. But, now that we have a grand piano, it will be delightful to play when we have company. I must still continue to practise a little ; — the only thing, I think, that I need now to improve myself in. And then there are my Italian songs...
Side 162 - This is an admirable remark, and might be very seasonably recollected when we begin to be " weary in well-doing," from the thought of having much to do. The present moment is all we have to do with in any sense ; the past is irrecoverable ; the future is uncertain ; nor is it fair to burden one moment with the weight of the next. Sufficient unto the moment is the trouble thereof. If we had to walk a hundred miles, we...
Side 96 - Again, how many years of my life were devoted to the acquisition of those languages by the means of which I might explore the records of remote ages, and become familiar with the learning and literature of other times...