The Four Sisters: Patience, Humility, Hope, & LoveG. Routledge & Company, 1858 - 369 páginas |
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Página 7
... nice round fair face , with light - brown hair , cut short , and brushed straight away behind her ears ; her dark - blue eyes sparkled like sunbeams , and her little cherry mouth had a smile for every one . Her mother had already made ...
... nice round fair face , with light - brown hair , cut short , and brushed straight away behind her ears ; her dark - blue eyes sparkled like sunbeams , and her little cherry mouth had a smile for every one . Her mother had already made ...
Página 24
... nice and clean ? " said Patience , taking the baby next , that Margaret might collect the things for her . " It is not always so clean as I should like , " said Margaret ; " but a great deal may be done by trying , Patience . " " I see ...
... nice and clean ? " said Patience , taking the baby next , that Margaret might collect the things for her . " It is not always so clean as I should like , " said Margaret ; " but a great deal may be done by trying , Patience . " " I see ...
Página 25
... nice in our house , when she comes to spend an afternoon with us , " said Patience to her- self , as she went homewards ; " but if she has much to be thankful for , what have I ? There's Margaret herself and Jemmy to begin with ; I am ...
... nice in our house , when she comes to spend an afternoon with us , " said Patience to her- self , as she went homewards ; " but if she has much to be thankful for , what have I ? There's Margaret herself and Jemmy to begin with ; I am ...
Página 28
... nice as ever ; I am just going to do them up again . " " You , " said the young woman scornfully , looking at the slight pretty girl before her , " why you don't mean to say that you could get up my young lady's things ? " " Indeed she ...
... nice as ever ; I am just going to do them up again . " " You , " said the young woman scornfully , looking at the slight pretty girl before her , " why you don't mean to say that you could get up my young lady's things ? " " Indeed she ...
Página 34
... nice to ask Mary Burrel to go with them . This was a schoolfellow , who was a great favourite with both Dorothy and Patience . She had no mother ; her father was a soldier , and absent with his regiment , so she lived with an old ...
... nice to ask Mary Burrel to go with them . This was a schoolfellow , who was a great favourite with both Dorothy and Patience . She had no mother ; her father was a soldier , and absent with his regiment , so she lived with an old ...
Outras edições - Ver todos
The four sisters: Patience, Humility, Hope and Love, by the ..., Volume 355 D. Richmond Visualização completa - 1858 |
Termos e frases comuns
Abraham afternoon Anne Miller answered asked aunt began beside better bonnet cambric chemisette child church clean comfort cousin cried Davy dear dear Jessy dinner door Dorothy dress Dunn Elmsley Eppleby Esther Jones eyes father Fothergill friends gentle gone hand hear heard heart James Eyre Jane Jane Taylor Jemmy Jessy Jessy's John John Martin kind knew little girl little Rachel looked looking-glass ma'am Margaret Markham Mary Mary Mills Master Walter mind Miss Emmeline Miss Sinclair mistress morning mother never nice night Patience Penryn Philips poor pretty replied Robert Robert Eyre Rosa round Ruth Ruth's Sarah scarcely seemed sitting smile soon sorry speak stopped Sunday sure sweet talk tell thank things thought told took trouble turned Turner uncle upstairs walk whilst wife William wish woman young lady
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 264 - Past, But the hopes of youth fall thick in the blast And the days are dark and dreary. Be still, sad heart ! and cease repining ; Behind the clouds is the sun still shining ; Thy fate is the common fate of all, Into each life some rain must fall, Some days must be dark and dreary.
Página 136 - Sun of my soul, thou Saviour dear, It is not night if thou be near ; Oh, may no earth-born cloud arise To hide thee from thy servant's eyes.
Página 188 - The trivial round, the common task, Would furnish all we ought to ask; Room to deny ourselves ; a road To bring us, daily, nearer God.
Página 64 - He not of Heaven to talk With children in His sight, To meet them in His daily walk, And to His arms invite?
Página 1 - Then waken into sound divine The very pavement of thy shrine, Till we, like Heaven's star-sprinkled floor, Faintly give back what we adore. Childlike though the voices be, And untunable the parts, Thou wilt own the minstrelsy, If it flow from childlike hearts.
Página 277 - Sing, pray, and swerve not from His ways, But do thine own part faithfully, Trust His rich promises of grace, So shall they be fulfilled in thee; God never yet forsook at need The soul that trusted Him indeed.
Página 172 - Who sweeps a room, as for Thy laws, Makes that and the action fine.
Página 342 - Let it flow on, but flow refin'd and clear, The turbid waters brightening as they run. Let it flow on, till all thine earthly heart In penitential drops have...
Página 205 - Pouring its music on the breeze, Proclaims the well-known holy time Of prayer, and thanks, and bended knees ; When rustic crowds devoutly meet, And lips and hearts to God are given, And souls enjoy oblivion sweet Of earthly ills, in thoughts of heaven...
Página 113 - On the refuge thou hast found ; Know, while yet we linger here Perils ever hem us round. Art thou faithful ? then oppose Sin and wrong with all thy might ; Care not how the tempest blows, Only care to win the fight.