The People's Journal, Bind 4John Saunders People's Journal, 1848 |
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Side 6
... light , And the moon's pervading lustre Takes all sternness from the night . Scarce the weary lark betakes him To his ground - nest on the plain , Than returning day - spring wakes him Into gladsome voice again ; Scarce the dew hath wet ...
... light , And the moon's pervading lustre Takes all sternness from the night . Scarce the weary lark betakes him To his ground - nest on the plain , Than returning day - spring wakes him Into gladsome voice again ; Scarce the dew hath wet ...
Side 7
... light and air , And perceive the nameless graces Of a scene so passing fair ! Let me homeward by the river , As the golden sunset glows , Where the corn - fields swell and shiver To the blandest wind that blows . By the woodland brooks ...
... light and air , And perceive the nameless graces Of a scene so passing fair ! Let me homeward by the river , As the golden sunset glows , Where the corn - fields swell and shiver To the blandest wind that blows . By the woodland brooks ...
Side 8
... light of a pure bright spirit . Her soul made her beauty , of which , strictly speaking , she had little ; yet her features were agreeable , her form slender and flexile , and her eyes and complexion clear : but it was the light within ...
... light of a pure bright spirit . Her soul made her beauty , of which , strictly speaking , she had little ; yet her features were agreeable , her form slender and flexile , and her eyes and complexion clear : but it was the light within ...
Side 13
... LIGHT . BY J. BAXTER LANGLEY , M.R.C.S. No. I. " THERE is no error so gross but it has a par- ticle of truth in it ; " and so in many of the dreams of the olden time - wild , fanciful , and useless though they have been considered - we ...
... LIGHT . BY J. BAXTER LANGLEY , M.R.C.S. No. I. " THERE is no error so gross but it has a par- ticle of truth in it ; " and so in many of the dreams of the olden time - wild , fanciful , and useless though they have been considered - we ...
Side 15
... light in the minds of the leaders and their majority , on the meaning of the term secular education - its breadth and depth , its suffi- ciency for man's temporal being , even its religious foundation in the natural laws of God - its ...
... light in the minds of the leaders and their majority , on the meaning of the term secular education - its breadth and depth , its suffi- ciency for man's temporal being , even its religious foundation in the natural laws of God - its ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
appear beautiful called Carlist child Circassian colour decimal system drachms Elihu Burritt England eyes father fear feeling George West girl give habits Halligs hand happy HARRIET MARTINEAU heart honour hope hour human institutions Ireland Jenny Lind Joseph Hume JOURNAL.-ANNALS OF PROGRESS JULES SANDEAU Kitty labour lady land laws less light live look Luddesdown Madeleine Marion Mary matter Maurice means ment mind moral morning mother nature never night object once parents PARKE GODWIN passed PEOPLE'S JOURNAL PEOPLE'S JOURNAL.-ANNALS person pleasure poor Postage Stamps pound pound sterling present principles racter readers seemed shillings side smile society spirit things thou thought thousand tion town truth turn Ursula Valtravers walked whole wife words young
Populære passager
Side 107 - If I do not remember thee, Let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth; If I prefer not Jerusalem above my chief joy. Remember, O Lord, the children of Edom in the day of Jerusalem ; Who said, Rase it, rase it, even to the foundation thereof.
Side 14 - He paused, as if revolving in his soul Some weighty matter, then, with fervent voice And an impassioned majesty, exclaimed — " O for the coming of that glorious time When, prizing knowledge as her noblest wealth And best protection, this imperial Realm, While she exacts allegiance, shall admit An obligation, on her part, to teach Them who are born to serve her and obey ; Binding herself by statute to secure For all the children whom her soil maintains The rudiments of letters, and inform The mind...
Side 107 - O daughter of Babylon, who art to be destroyed; Happy shall he be that rewardeth thee as thou hast served us. Happy shall he be that taketh and dasheth thy little ones against the stones.
Side 271 - I hold another creed; which no one ever taught me, and which I seldom mention; but in which I delight, and to which I cling: for it extends hope to all: it makes Eternity a rest — a mighty home, not a terror and an abyss. Besides, with this creed...
Side 271 - ... come when, I trust, we shall put them off in putting off our corruptible bodies ; when debasement and sin will fall from us with this cumbrous frame of flesh, and only the spark of the spirit will remain, the impalpable principle of life and thought, pure as when it left the Creator to inspire the creature...
Side 271 - Read the New Testament, and observe what Christ says, and how He acts; make His word your rule, and His conduct your example.
Side 270 - Institution," and endeavouring to make out a connection between the first words and the verse of scripture, when the sound of a cough close behind me, made me turn my head. I saw a girl sitting on a stone bench near; she was bent over a book, on the perusal of which she seemed intent: from where I stood I could see the title — it was "Rasselas;" a name that struck me as strange, and consequently attractive. In turning a leaf she happened to look up, and I said to her directly: — "Is your book...
Side 310 - It is a melancholy truth, that, among the variety of actions which men are daily liable to commit, no less than a hundred and sixty have been declared, by act of parliament, to be felonies without benefit of clergy ; or, in other words, to be worthy of instant death.
Side 270 - ... these, as the dense mist penetrated to their shivering frames, I heard frequently the sound of a hollow cough. As yet I had spoken to no one, nor did anybody seem to take notice of me; I stood lonely enough: but to that feeling of isolation I was accustomed; it did not oppress me much. I...
Side 270 - What is it about?" I continued. I hardly know where I found the hardihood thus to open a conversation with a stranger; the step was contrary to my nature and habits: but I think her occupation touched a chord of sympathy somewhere; for I, too, liked reading, though of a frivolous and childish kind; I could not digest or comprehend the serious or substantial. " You may look at it," replied the girl, offering me the book.