Ada Brenton; or, Plans for lifeKnight and Son, 1860 - 108 sider |
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Side 25
... poor kind of generosity to give away a ragged garment . The poor have less time than we to patch and mend their clothes ; and it is only reasonable that whatever we give them should be whole when it goes from our hands . " " But , mamma ...
... poor kind of generosity to give away a ragged garment . The poor have less time than we to patch and mend their clothes ; and it is only reasonable that whatever we give them should be whole when it goes from our hands . " " But , mamma ...
Side 40
... poor to buy expensive articles , are often rather uncharitable towards those who can do so , and that we plume our- selves unreasonably upon a simplicity in dress , which , after all , is only a matter of necessity with us . Yet I do ...
... poor to buy expensive articles , are often rather uncharitable towards those who can do so , and that we plume our- selves unreasonably upon a simplicity in dress , which , after all , is only a matter of necessity with us . Yet I do ...
Side 56
... Poor Martyn ! " sighed Mr. Brenton . " It seems sad that a man of such rare gifts should have been sacrificed to his work . If he had only been satisfied to remain in England , he might have lived to see many years of usefulness ...
... Poor Martyn ! " sighed Mr. Brenton . " It seems sad that a man of such rare gifts should have been sacrificed to his work . If he had only been satisfied to remain in England , he might have lived to see many years of usefulness ...
Side 58
... poor one , " replied Kate thoughtfully . " It is a great thing to be a good missionary . " I think , " said Manning , " that some of the missionary ladies have been among the most re- markable women in the world . How much patience ...
... poor one , " replied Kate thoughtfully . " It is a great thing to be a good missionary . " I think , " said Manning , " that some of the missionary ladies have been among the most re- markable women in the world . How much patience ...
Side 59
... poor , and in your Sunday and day - schools . Wherever we are , there is work of some kind for us to do . It is our business to find it , and to do it ; and if we are idle , I am sure it will be our own fault . " " There , Arthur ...
... poor , and in your Sunday and day - schools . Wherever we are , there is work of some kind for us to do . It is our business to find it , and to do it ; and if we are idle , I am sure it will be our own fault . " " There , Arthur ...
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Ada sighed Ada's Aunt Lois beautiful better blessing Brenton busy cheerful cheerfully child Children Christ Christian Christmas Story CLERKENWELL CLOSE coat Contents.-Little Contents.-The cousin Rachel darn dear delightful dress duty Ellerby's Emily Brown Engravings everything exclaimed Ada extra cloth eyes face faithful FANNY FERN father friends gentle gilt edges girls glance hand happy hard Harry's heart Helen home-missionary hope interrupted Jesus Kate Kate's kind LEGH RICHMOND live Lord Lottie Lucy mamma Manning's mind Miss Burton Miss Hill Miss Kingsbury Miss Lois missionary morning mother never Organ Boy parlour perhaps Pet Lamb pleasant pleasant home pleasure quiet remember replied Ada replied Miss Ellerby Royal 32mo seemed sing sister smiling spirit STORIES OF LITTLE sure sweet T. S. ARTHUR teach tears temptations Thee things Thou thought Ada trials voice young
Populære avsnitt
Side 5 - I would not have the restless will That hurries to and fro, Seeking for some great thing to do, Or secret thing to know ; I would be treated as a child, And guided where I go.
Side 18 - The trivial round, the common task, Will furnish all we ought to ask; Room to deny ourselves; a road To bring us daily nearer God.
Side 45 - Thee. 2 What Thou shalt to-day provide, Let me as a child receive ; What to-morrow may betide, Calmly to thy wisdom leave : 'Tis enough that Thou wilt care, Why should I the burden bear...
Side 13 - I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: "I will guide thee with mine eye.
Side 108 - Thou art my pilot wise ; My compass is thy word : My soul each storm defies, While I have such a Lord ! I trust thy faithfulness and power, To save me in the trying hour.
Side 104 - If the foe be near, Let not faithless fears o'ertake us, Let not faith and hope forsake us ; For, through many a foe, To our home we go.
Side 72 - LORD, how happy should we be ^-^ If we could cast our care- on Thee, If we from self could rest ; And feel at heart that One above In perfect wisdom, perfect love, Is working for the best.
Side 64 - Stands in full sunshine of Thy piercing eye, But that Thou call'st us Brethren : sweet repose Is in that word — the LORD who dwells on high Knows all, yet loves us better than He knows.
Side 64 - Thou know'st our bitterness—our joys are thine*— No stranger Thou to all our wanderings wild: Nor could we bear to think, how every line Of us, thy darken'd likeness...
Side 103 - O FATHER, good or evil send, As seemeth best to thee, And teach my stubborn soul to bend In love to thy decree. 2 Whatever come, if thou wilt bless The brightness and the gloom, And temper joy, and soothe distress, I fear no earthly doom.