The Twin Sisters; Or, The Advantages of ReligionJ. Harris, 1807 - 208 Seiten |
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Seite 16
... Milwood , " said Mrs. Irvin : " but I don't know how you will like it ; there are no houses to be seen , no carriages , and no people walking about , as there are in London ; the country is very dull , " 66 " O , I am sure we shall like ...
... Milwood , " said Mrs. Irvin : " but I don't know how you will like it ; there are no houses to be seen , no carriages , and no people walking about , as there are in London ; the country is very dull , " 66 " O , I am sure we shall like ...
Seite 19
... Milwood , she could not dress them quick enough ; and though told that breakfast was waiting for them , the prospect from their cham- ber window so attracted their attention , that they could scarcely be persuaded to leave it . It was ...
... Milwood , she could not dress them quick enough ; and though told that breakfast was waiting for them , the prospect from their cham- ber window so attracted their attention , that they could scarcely be persuaded to leave it . It was ...
Seite 20
... Milwood ; but their attention seemed entirely engrossed by Mrs. Ir- vin's favourite dog , who was endeavouring by every way in his power to shew his joy at the return of his mistress ; he walked round and round her chair , wagged his ...
... Milwood ; but their attention seemed entirely engrossed by Mrs. Ir- vin's favourite dog , who was endeavouring by every way in his power to shew his joy at the return of his mistress ; he walked round and round her chair , wagged his ...
Seite 54
... Mil- wood , and experienced great kindness both from Mrs. Irvin and Mr. Herbert , who frequently visited her , and from whom she had the satis- faction of hearing that her unfortunate child would be admitted into the school above men ...
... Mil- wood , and experienced great kindness both from Mrs. Irvin and Mr. Herbert , who frequently visited her , and from whom she had the satis- faction of hearing that her unfortunate child would be admitted into the school above men ...
Seite 55
... Milwood : they parted several times , and still returned to kiss each other again , till poor Ellen and Anna could not help expressing a wish , that their aunt would let them both D 4 THE TWIN SISTERS . 55 sins, died also for yours; and ...
... Milwood : they parted several times , and still returned to kiss each other again , till poor Ellen and Anna could not help expressing a wish , that their aunt would let them both D 4 THE TWIN SISTERS . 55 sins, died also for yours; and ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
added affectionate amusement Anna's answered Ellen anxious appeared asked attention aunt's Betsy better bless book of Kings carriage cerning Charlotte child comfort continued conversation countenance Dame Hunt dare say daugh daughter dear aunt dear mother death distressed dress duty Ellen and Anna endeavoured enquired entered expected 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 mantua Martin Mary Forbes ment Milwood mind minuet Miss Arnold Miss Campbell morning never nieces observing Oratorios parents party play pleased pleasure pray prayer promised received regret replied rience seemed seen servant shew sister soon speak spect Stanley Stanley's sure talk taught tears tell thank ther thing thought tion told Tunbridge walk wish young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 14 - And lively cheer, of vigour born, The thoughtless day, the easy night, The spirits pure, the slumbers light That fly th
Seite 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...
Seite 128 - 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. Conduct the steps of my unguarded youth, And point their motions to the paths of Truth. Protect me by thy providential care, And warn my soul to shun the Tempter's snare. Thro...
Seite 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.
Seite 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!
Seite 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. Still scorn, with conscious pride, the mask of Art; On Vice's front let fearful Caution lour, And teach the diffident, discreeter part Of knaves that...
Seite 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, among thy works, not least Nor lowest; with intelligence informed, To know thee and adore: with freedom crowned, Where virtue leads, to follow and be blest. Oh, whether by thy prime decree...