The Flower of the Family: A Book for GirlsA.D.F. Randolph, 1856 - 389 sider |
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Side 1991
... Cheerful Heart'. There have been many challenges along the way. My challenges may not be like yours, but the tools for healing and cheerfulness will be similar no matter what the situation. Many of my dear ones have died, but the most ...
... Cheerful Heart'. There have been many challenges along the way. My challenges may not be like yours, but the tools for healing and cheerfulness will be similar no matter what the situation. Many of my dear ones have died, but the most ...
Side
... to give as we were commanded in the Scriptures. Let us learn to give cheerfully, “for God loves a cheerful giver” (2 Corinthians 9:7). Giving made an eternal difference. And because Jesus came to give instead of to receive, you.
... to give as we were commanded in the Scriptures. Let us learn to give cheerfully, “for God loves a cheerful giver” (2 Corinthians 9:7). Giving made an eternal difference. And because Jesus came to give instead of to receive, you.
Side 17
... cheerfulness to those laborious studies , from which alone true greatness is derived . " Mrs. Wilson laughed at the oddities of her hus- band , as she called them , and represented him as one born at the beginning of the last century ...
... cheerfulness to those laborious studies , from which alone true greatness is derived . " Mrs. Wilson laughed at the oddities of her hus- band , as she called them , and represented him as one born at the beginning of the last century ...
Side 18
Chatty CHEERFUL (Old, pseud. [i.e. William Martin.]) • or so wretched as to be beholden to others . And there is nothing so truly pleasant , exalted , or magnanimous as for a person to feel his own independence when it arises from care ...
Chatty CHEERFUL (Old, pseud. [i.e. William Martin.]) • or so wretched as to be beholden to others . And there is nothing so truly pleasant , exalted , or magnanimous as for a person to feel his own independence when it arises from care ...
Side 9
... Cheerful when joy her sunlit beams shed round ; Cheerful when clouds of sorrow veil'd her sky ; Cheerful that others might with joy abound , And in her sight forget their misery : To follow her example may we ever try , Cheerful ' midst ...
... Cheerful when joy her sunlit beams shed round ; Cheerful when clouds of sorrow veil'd her sky ; Cheerful that others might with joy abound , And in her sight forget their misery : To follow her example may we ever try , Cheerful ' midst ...
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afraid answered Arthur asked Helen aunt BABY NUMBER began body brother busy Charles cheerful Christian comfort cough cried Helen crying dare say dear boy dear child dear Lucy door dress eyes face fancy father feel felt girl give glad Grant Halyard hand happy HARVARD COLLEGE Hatty Hatty's hear heard heart hope Horace hurry John John Wright kissed knew laughed LAWRENCE BOND leave letter live looked Lucy looked Lucy's mamma Mary Anna mind Miss Prigott morning mother mother's smile never night old maid once papa pleasure poor pray Rebecca returned seemed sha'n't sick sighed silent sleep smiled soon sorrow sorry stay suppose sure talk tears tell thank thing Thornton thought thur tired told trouble uncle watch whispered Whittier wish words young
Populære avsnitt
Side 133 - Who is among you that feareth the Lord, That obeyeth the voice of his servant, That walketh in darkness, and hath no light? Let him trust in the name of the Lord, And stay upon his God.
Side 3 - We need not bid, for cloistered cell, Our neighbour and our work farewell, Nor strive to wind ourselves too high For sinful man beneath the sky...
Side 3 - If on our daily course our mind Be set to hallow all we find, New treasures still, of countless price, God will provide for sacrifice. Old friends, old scenes, will lovelier be As more of heaven in each we see ; Some softening gleam of love and prayer Shall dawn on every cross and care.
Side 1 - Which hales me downward, yet in my desire To that which is above me I aspire ; And all my best affections I profess To Him that is the Sun of Righteousness.
Side 206 - Napoleon has said, there is but a step between the sublime and the ridiculous ; and we all know that between very high fashion and vulgarity there is often less than a step. Good sense, grace, and true breeding, lie between. The lady occupied one of those extremes, I knew not which ; nor would it have been polite to inquire too closely, as that was a matter which more nearly concerned...