Tales, essays and poemsSimpkin, Marshall, 1848 - 184 sider |
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... believe that their object , the union of Life and Literature , or , in other words , the devotion of Li- terature to Social Interests , is one of the highest im- portance . " There is a cant of philanthropy in our day , " some smart ...
... believe that their object , the union of Life and Literature , or , in other words , the devotion of Li- terature to Social Interests , is one of the highest im- portance . " There is a cant of philanthropy in our day , " some smart ...
Side 7
... believe to be true , tens of thousands of minds are neglected and left in darkness respecting the principles on which we all agree , and which ought to be known by all . If we cannot go all the way , as we should like to go , with one ...
... believe to be true , tens of thousands of minds are neglected and left in darkness respecting the principles on which we all agree , and which ought to be known by all . If we cannot go all the way , as we should like to go , with one ...
Side 11
... believe to be true and good , and which they have found useful to themselves . 2. A very large portion of our population are without these means of education which might be extended to all , and consequently are left in a miserable ...
... believe to be true and good , and which they have found useful to themselves . 2. A very large portion of our population are without these means of education which might be extended to all , and consequently are left in a miserable ...
Side 17
... believe ; -not true to natural history - else I should say Lonsdale was something like the chameleon . At church he was serious and meditative . He с told me he could weep when he heard solemn music OR LIFE WITH NO PURPOSE . 17.
... believe ; -not true to natural history - else I should say Lonsdale was something like the chameleon . At church he was serious and meditative . He с told me he could weep when he heard solemn music OR LIFE WITH NO PURPOSE . 17.
Side 18
... believe that any strong affection unites them ? " said Ellerton . " Yes : though I dare say there has been no clear ... believe that Mary Hale loved Lonsdale ? " Yes ; I am sure she felt a deeper interest in him than in any character ...
... believe that any strong affection unites them ? " said Ellerton . " Yes : though I dare say there has been no clear ... believe that Mary Hale loved Lonsdale ? " Yes ; I am sure she felt a deeper interest in him than in any character ...
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Abbotsford acorn amid aristocracy beauty believe Benlow Bernard Barton better Blackwood's Magazine boys character cheer church Constantine Copseley Copsend cottages crime dark delighted dreams earth Eildon hills Elizabeth Wilson Ellerton endeavoured face Fanny feel felt flowers Fordenton friends give gloomy Gray Grigg hand happy heard heart heaven Hecu Homeward hope human knew labour leave light literary literature live Lonsdale look Lowther castle Mary Hale mind miserable Miss Hale moral morning nature never night noble once passed Patterdale Pierre Leroux Pilgrim's Progress poems poet poor principles rector religion religious rich RICHARD GRAINGER Robert's Fold seemed shine smile Snip society sorrow soul Stephen Hale story teach teacher tell things Thornley House thou thought tion toil true truth uncle village walked wandered Wasser Weston Hall write young
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Side 175 - Pure Religion and undefiled before God and the Father is this, to visit the fatherless and the widows in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world.
Side 182 - Blessed be the Lord God, the God of Israel, who only doeth wondrous things. And blessed be his glorious name for ever: and let the whole earth be filled with his glory; Amen, and Amen.
Side 181 - O that I had wings like a dove ! then would I flee away and be at rest.
Side 24 - Church universal; that it may be so guided and governed by thy good Spirit, that all who profess and call themselves Christians may be led into the way of truth, and hold the faith in unity of spirit, in the bond of peace, and in righteousness of life. Finally, we commend to thy fatherly goodness all those who are any ways afflicted, or distressed, in mind, body, or estate...
Side 167 - And, poets, let your lyrics with hope for man be fired ; Till the earth becomes a temple, and every human heart Shall join in one great service, each happy in his part.
Side 166 - The workshop must be crowded That the palace may be bright ; If the ploughman did not plough, Then the poet could not write. Then let every toil be hallowed That man performs for man, And have its share of honour As part of one great plan.
Side 175 - Because, sir, I find it is said in the Bible that pure religion and undefiled before God and the Father is this, To visit the fatherless and the widows in their affliction.
Side 166 - As part of one great plan. See, light darts down from heaven And enters where it may, The eyes of all earth's people Are cheered with one bright day ; And let the mind's true sunshine Be spread o'er earth as free, And fill the souls of men As the waters fill the sea. The man who turns the soil Need not have an earthy mind ; The digger 'mid the coal Need not be in spirit blind : The mind can shed a light On each worthy labour done, As lowliest things are bright In the radiance of the sun.
Side 50 - The scent of flowers recall my childhood well ; I feel the sun of new-born summer glowing ; And in my spirit's view, I see the stream And the bright fish that through the water gleam. Thank God for Music! for the pleasant voices Of boughs and winds and waters as they meet ; For every bird that in the wood rejoices, For every note in nature's concert sweet ; To me the lark's clear carolling on high Reveals the whole wide, blue, bright summer sky.