The Twin Sisters; Or, The Advantages of Religion ... Fifth EditionJ. Harris, 1812 - 208 |
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Strona 9
Elizabeth Sandham. their mother : " I can see they are impatient to be gone ; they are never happy out of their nursery ; I never saw such shy children in my life . " 66 " Good - b'ye , my dear children , " said Mrs. Irvin , I hope we ...
Elizabeth Sandham. their mother : " I can see they are impatient to be gone ; they are never happy out of their nursery ; I never saw such shy children in my life . " 66 " Good - b'ye , my dear children , " said Mrs. Irvin , I hope we ...
Strona 44
... dear mother , " cried a voice from within ; ، pray don't be frightened ; indeed I am not much hurt . " Mrs. Irvin was now within the door , where she saw the poor little girl her nieces had men- tioned , lying on the floor with her face ...
... dear mother , " cried a voice from within ; ، pray don't be frightened ; indeed I am not much hurt . " Mrs. Irvin was now within the door , where she saw the poor little girl her nieces had men- tioned , lying on the floor with her face ...
Strona 45
... mother ; 66 your mother is only frightened , but you must set her a better ... dear child , I can do nothing for you : " - and , on observing the deep cut ... dear heart alive , Ma'am , " said the " " if you had but seen the poor child ...
... mother ; 66 your mother is only frightened , but you must set her a better ... dear child , I can do nothing for you : " - and , on observing the deep cut ... dear heart alive , Ma'am , " said the " " if you had but seen the poor child ...
Strona 46
... dear ? " said Mrs. Irvin ; you should not have moved without any body in the ... mother was in the garden , and Betsy had told me that the scissars and paper ... dear mother , and frighten her . " " I am much better now , my dear , " said ...
... dear ? " said Mrs. Irvin ; you should not have moved without any body in the ... mother was in the garden , and Betsy had told me that the scissars and paper ... dear mother , and frighten her . " " I am much better now , my dear , " said ...
Strona 54
... mother's illness . This poor little girl would often say ; " I wish I could help my dear mother : I wish I could see her : but I shall in Heaven ; there we shall never be parted , and I shall open my eyes , and see much better things ...
... mother's illness . This poor little girl would often say ; " I wish I could help my dear mother : I wish I could see her : but I shall in Heaven ; there we shall never be parted , and I shall open my eyes , and see much better things ...
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
affection affectionate amusement answered Ellen anxious appeared asked attention aunt's Betsy better bless book of Kings carriage cerning Charlotte child comfort continued conversation countenance Dame Hunt dance dare say daugh daughter dear aunt dear mother death distressed dress duty Ellen and Anna endeavoured enquired entered expect expressed eyes father fear feel felt Forbes friends give happy hear heard heart Herbert hope Irvin kissed ladies leave let me kiss little girl live look Ma'am Martin Mary Forbes ment Milwood mind minuet Miss Arnold Miss Campbell morning never nieces observing Oratorios parents play pleased pleasure pray prayer promised received regret replied rience seemed seen servant shew sister soon speak Stanley Stanley's sure talk taught tears tell thank thing thought tion told Tunbridge village walk wish YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY young
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Strona 14 - And lively cheer, of vigour born, The thoughtless day, the easy night, The spirits pure, the slumbers light That fly th
Strona 61 - Else they are all, the meanest things that are, As free to live and to enjoy that life As God was free to form them at the first, Who in his sovereign wisdom made them all.
Strona 177 - True happiness is of a retired nature, and an enemy to pomp and noise; it arises, in the first place, from the enjoyment of one's self; and, in the next, from the friendship and conversation of a few select companions; it loves shade and solitude, and naturally haunts groves and fountains, fields and meadows; in short, it feels...
Strona 208 - Who flourish'd long in tender bliss, and rear'd A numerous offspring, lovely like themselves, And good, the grace of all the country round.
Strona 128 - ... fail? O may its influence in my life appear, And ev'ry action prove my thanks sincere ! Grant me, great God, a heart to Thee inclin'd: Increase my faith, and rectify my mind : Teach me betimes to tread thy sacred ways, And to thy service consecrate my days. Still as thro' life's perplexing maze I stray, Be Thou the guiding star to mark my way.
Strona 147 - Go then, my Friend, nor let thy candid breast Condemn me, if I check the plausive string ; Go to the wayward world ; complete the rest ; Be, what the purest Muse would wish to sing. Be still thyself; that open path of Truth, Which led thee here, let Manhood firm pursue; Retain the sweet simplicity of Youth, And, all thy Virtue dictates, dare to do.
Strona 28 - Hail Universal Goodness ! in full stream For ever flowing Through earth, air, sea, to all things that have life; From all that live on earth, in air, and sea, The great community of nature's sons, To Thee, first Father, ceaseless praise ascend, And in the general hymn my grateful voice Be duly heard...
Strona 170 - But if there's an hereafter— And that there is, Conscience, uninfluenc'd And suffer'd to speak out, tells every man— Then must it be an awful thing to die ; More horrid yet to die by one's own hand ! Self-murder!