No Fiction: A Narrative, Founded on Recent and Interesting Facts, Volum 1Francis Westley, 1820 |
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Side 3
... Douglas . " It is indeed ! ” replied his friend and companion Mr. Banks . " To use the words of a poet , " con- " tinued Mr. Douglas , all nature is beauty to the eye and music to the ear ; and , taking some liberty with him , we may ...
... Douglas . " It is indeed ! ” replied his friend and companion Mr. Banks . " To use the words of a poet , " con- " tinued Mr. Douglas , all nature is beauty to the eye and music to the ear ; and , taking some liberty with him , we may ...
Side 4
... Douglas , turning on his friend a countenance lighted up with pleasure , we may subjoin- and thy saints bless Thee ! ” 66 66 " At least , " said Mr. Banks , catching the allusion , none can have greater cause to offer the sacrifice of ...
... Douglas , turning on his friend a countenance lighted up with pleasure , we may subjoin- and thy saints bless Thee ! ” 66 66 " At least , " said Mr. Banks , catching the allusion , none can have greater cause to offer the sacrifice of ...
Side 9
... Douglas , " if our sluggish thoughts require assistance in rising from sensible objects to the Great Father of all , I think they may derive it invariably from the author you hold in your hand , " casting his eyes down upon the book ...
... Douglas , " if our sluggish thoughts require assistance in rising from sensible objects to the Great Father of all , I think they may derive it invariably from the author you hold in your hand , " casting his eyes down upon the book ...
Side 11
... Douglas parted to their several duties with sensible regret ; but with an under- standing , that they were to take the walk as frequently as they could in each other's society . 1 CHAPTER II . WE cannot rationally separate the doctrine ...
... Douglas parted to their several duties with sensible regret ; but with an under- standing , that they were to take the walk as frequently as they could in each other's society . 1 CHAPTER II . WE cannot rationally separate the doctrine ...
Side 13
... Douglas , gave birth to a friendship which contributed , in a considerable degree , to the formation of their characters , their connections , and their prospects . • It must be allowed that there were in Lefevre and Douglas some of the ...
... Douglas , gave birth to a friendship which contributed , in a considerable degree , to the formation of their characters , their connections , and their prospects . • It must be allowed that there were in Lefevre and Douglas some of the ...
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No Fiction: A Narrative, Founded on Recent and Interesting Facts, Volum 1 Andrew Reed Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1820 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
admiration affected affectionately affliction anxiety appeared became believe benevolence bible blessed bosom cern character CHARLES LEFEVRE child Christian comfort conscience cottage countenance Deacon dear boy dear Charles dear friend declensions delight divine Douglas's eloquence endeavouring enjoyments evil excellent excited exclaimed exer father fear feelings felt fevre friendship give hand happy heart heaven hope influence intercourse interest JAMES DOUGLAS knew leave Lefevre's lence letter light ligion live looking meet ment mind Miss Wallis moral morning mother nature neath ness never novel object once opinion passed passion perhaps persons piety pleasure pray prayer present pursuits received rejoice religion religious replied Douglas Russell sabbath Saviour seemed sensible sentiments sighed smile Snowdon society soon spirit sublime sure sweet tears temper temptation thee thing thought tion tural walk Wallis wish worthy Your's
Populære avsnitt
Side 276 - I have been afflicted: before I was afflicted I went astray ; but now I have kept thy word.
Side 44 - To them his heart, his love, his griefs were given, But all his serious thoughts had rest in Heaven. As some tall cliff, that lifts its awful form, Swells from the vale and midway leaves the storm, Though round its breast the rolling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine settles on its head.
Side 38 - D2 my mother—" Beware of the snares of London /" — sunk in my heart. I sighed — I thought I would beware in future — I kneeled down, and prayed to God to be my keeper. « " Must I tell you, my friend, how soon these impressions were removed, and my vows broken ! — that they were often renewed, and as often violated, with more carelessness of the consequences each time! — so that I know not what I might have been at this moment, but for a season of affliction.
Side 275 - light afflictions, which are but for a moment, work out for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory !
Side 218 - He looks for him from heaven, " to change his vile body, and fashion it like unto his own glorious body." He hopes that " this corruptible shall put on incorruption, this mortal shall put on immortality...
Side 90 - I will never leave thee nor forsake thee ; thy bread shall be given thee, and thy water shall be sure.
Side iii - For this reason these familiar histories may perhaps be made of greater use than the solemnities of professed morality, and convey the knowledge of vice and virtue with more efficacy than axioms and definitions.
Side 5 - In such access of mind, in such high hour Of visitation from the living God, Thought was not ; in enjoyment it expired. No thanks he breathed, he proffered no request; Rapt into still communion that transcends The imperfect offices of prayer and praise, His mind was a thanksgiving to the power That made him; it was blessedness and love!
Side 66 - ... have shaped the landscape; it is certainly her cropping that has brought about the hourglass form of so many of the red thorn trees, which give a unique feature to the fields. Her fragrant breath is upon the air, her hoof-prints are upon the highway; she may not yet have attained to wisdom, yet surely all her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are paths of peace.
Side 91 - I will never leave thee, I will never forsake thee," may boldly say, will boldly say, " The Lord is my helper, I will not fear what man can do...