Nicholas Ferrar, two lives by his brother John and by dr. Jebb, ed. by J.E.B. Mayor |
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Side vii
A happy soul , that all the way To heav ' n rides in a summer ' s day ? Wouldst see
a man whose well - warm ' d blood Bathes him in a genuine flood : A man ,
whose tuned humours be A set of rarest harmony ? Wouldst see blithe looks ,
fresh ...
A happy soul , that all the way To heav ' n rides in a summer ' s day ? Wouldst see
a man whose well - warm ' d blood Bathes him in a genuine flood : A man ,
whose tuned humours be A set of rarest harmony ? Wouldst see blithe looks ,
fresh ...
Side xl
The uninitiated may imagine that the words binding of Prayer - books ' are a
quotation ; for the benefit of the literary aspirant I will venture to divulge the
mystery : lest your happy hits be lost upon the unconscious public , mark them out
for ...
The uninitiated may imagine that the words binding of Prayer - books ' are a
quotation ; for the benefit of the literary aspirant I will venture to divulge the
mystery : lest your happy hits be lost upon the unconscious public , mark them out
for ...
Side 59
... and think yourselves happy that you may receive , and they pay you , that rent
in quiet . I pray you be content : and so turning to the tenants , told them , they
should have leases for ten2 years , and good pennyworths , that would be time
long ...
... and think yourselves happy that you may receive , and they pay you , that rent
in quiet . I pray you be content : and so turning to the tenants , told them , they
should have leases for ten2 years , and good pennyworths , that would be time
long ...
Side 91
... they parted , he learned some new , profitable , good thing , that he never
before knew of ; and would constantly affirm that , of all men he knew , he would
have him to be his confessor , and then he should be a happy man in such a
thing .
... they parted , he learned some new , profitable , good thing , that he never
before knew of ; and would constantly affirm that , of all men he knew , he would
have him to be his confessor , and then he should be a happy man in such a
thing .
Side 94
After some discourse of sickness and mortality and of the joys of heaven , Mr .
Groose took his leave , N . F . heartily praying him , to beg of God to fit him more
and more every hour for the good and happy honour , which he. 1 Luke Gross of
Gt ...
After some discourse of sickness and mortality and of the joys of heaven , Mr .
Groose took his leave , N . F . heartily praying him , to beg of God to fit him more
and more every hour for the good and happy honour , which he. 1 Luke Gross of
Gt ...
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Nicholas Ferrar, two lives by his brother John and by dr. Jebb, ed. by J.E.B ... John Ferrar Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1855 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
answer authority bishop blessed body brother brought called Cambridge Christian church cloth College Collett coming continue course cousin daughter dear death desire discourse divine Edition English father fear Fellow four friends gave Gidding give given God's grace hand happy hath head hear heard heart holy honour hope hour Italy John kind king lady late learned leave letter living London look Lord Mapletoft master means mind mother never Nicholas Ferrar night passed Peckard performed persons pleased pray prayers present prince printed psalms ready received rest seen serve sister soul story taken thanks things thought told took translation true turn unto Virginia writing young
Populære avsnitt
Side 262 - OUR Lord Jesus Christ, who hath left power to his church to absolve all sinners who truly repent and believe in him, of his great mercy forgive thee thine offences ! And by his authority committed to me, I absolve thee from all thy sins, in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen.
Side 67 - Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full age, like as a shock of corn cometh in in his season.
Side vii - Wouldst see nests of new roses grow In a bed of reverend snow? Warm thoughts, free spirits flattering Winter's self into a spring? In sum, wouldst see a man that can Live to be old, and still a man? Whose latest and most leaden hours Fall with soft wings, stuck with soft flowers; And when life's sweet fable ends, Soul and body part like friends ; No quarrels, murmurs, no delay ; A kiss, a sigh, and so away ; — This rare one, reader, wouldst thou see! Hark, hither, and thyself be he.