Guild court, Utgave 209,Volum 21868 |
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Side 37
... hold of Lucy's feelings . She did not know what it made her feel , but it aroused her with some vague sense of that sphere of glory which enwraps all our lower spheres , and she bowed her knees and her head , and her being worshipped ...
... hold of Lucy's feelings . She did not know what it made her feel , but it aroused her with some vague sense of that sphere of glory which enwraps all our lower spheres , and she bowed her knees and her head , and her being worshipped ...
Side 38
... hold of him once more every time he read them ; and he so delighted in the truths he saw that he rejoiced to set them forth - was actually glad to talk about them to any one who would listen . When he confessed his feeling about ...
... hold of him once more every time he read them ; and he so delighted in the truths he saw that he rejoiced to set them forth - was actually glad to talk about them to any one who would listen . When he confessed his feeling about ...
Side 53
... hold . A mighty friend , to free me , though self - sold , Came , of his own ineffable high grace ; Then went , and from my vision took his face . Him now in vain I weary to behold . Ho But still his voice comes echoing below : ye that ...
... hold . A mighty friend , to free me , though self - sold , Came , of his own ineffable high grace ; Then went , and from my vision took his face . Him now in vain I weary to behold . Ho But still his voice comes echoing below : ye that ...
Side 63
... hold of hers in the dark , and would have drawn her into the house . Then she knew that she was holding another hand which at first she took to be that of one of her sisters , but found to be Thomas's . clung to it , and would have ...
... hold of hers in the dark , and would have drawn her into the house . Then she knew that she was holding another hand which at first she took to be that of one of her sisters , but found to be Thomas's . clung to it , and would have ...
Side 64
George Macdonald. hold of Thomas , and heard Mr. Kitely's knock . She was out of bed in a moment , put on her dressing - gown and her shoes , and ran down- stairs . On learning what was the matter , she made haste to dress , and in a few ...
George Macdonald. hold of Thomas , and heard Mr. Kitely's knock . She was out of bed in a moment , put on her dressing - gown and her shoes , and ran down- stairs . On learning what was the matter , she made haste to dress , and in a few ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
answered Lucy asked began believe better bookseller Boxall Boxall's Cape Verde Cherry Garden child church counting-house COVENT GARDEN darkness dear door doubt eyes face family party fancy father fear feel felt Flanaghan Folkestone Fuller fustian girl give gone grandmother grannie Guild Court hand Hastings head hear heard heart heaven Highbury hope Jericho town Kitely Kitely's knew lady least light London look Lucy's Mattie Mattie's mean mind Miriam Miss Burton Miss Hubbard Molken morning mother never night Ningpo once poor Poppie Poppie's returned Richard Boxall rose Rotherhithe Sargent scudded side Sir Jonathan smile soul Spelt stairs stood Stopper Sunday Syne tailor talk tell there's thing Thomas Thomas's thou thought told took troubled turned voice Wapping window wont Worboise words
Populære avsnitt
Side 158 - Father of lights ! what Sunnie seed, What glance of day hast thou confin'd Into this bird ? To all the breed This busie Ray thou hast assign'd ; Their magnetisme works all night, And dreams of Paradise and light.
Side 113 - ... at the feet of Jesus, clothed, and in his right mind ;" sat as a studious listener and devout worshiper.
Side 187 - What shall we eat, what shall we drink, and wherewithal shall we be clothed?
Side 72 - And fancies fond with gaudy shapes possess, As thick and numberless As the gay motes that people the sun-beams, Or likest hovering dreams, The fickle pensioners of Morpheus
Side 193 - And the curate that ministereth in every parish church or chapel, being at home and not being otherwise reasonably hindered, shall say the same in the parish church or chapel where he ministereth, and shall cause a bell to be tolled thereunto a convenient time before he begin, that the people may come to hear God's Word and to pray with him.
Side 119 - No labour to endure ? Then go in peace, for thou art whole ; Thou needest not his cure. Ah ! mock me not. Sometimes I sigh ; I have a nameless grief, A faint sad pain — but such that I Can look for no relief.
Side 290 - Hast thou commanded the morning since thy days; and caused the dayspring to know his place; That it might take hold of the ends of the earth, that the wicked might be shaken out of it?
Side 28 - Son can see us. Cry out, cry out, blind brother, cry; Let not salvation dear go by. Have mercy, Son of David. Though they were blind, they both could hear — They heard, and cried, and He drew near ; And so the blind were saved. 0 Jesus Christ...
Side 118 - I should begin. Hast thou no burden then to bear ? No action to repent ? Is all around so very fair? Is thy heart quite content ? Hast thou no sickness in thy soul ? No labour to endure ? Then go in peace, for thou art whole, Thou needest not His cure.
Side 38 - ... fashion. Some people considered Mr. Fuller very silly for believing that he might do good in a church like this, and with a congregation like this, by speaking that which he knew, and testifying that which he had seen. But he did actually believe it. Somehow or other — I think because he was so much in the habit of looking up to the Father — the prayers took a hold of him once more every time he read them ; and he so delighted in the truths he saw that he rejoiced to set them forth — was...